♪ >> good morning, everyone, it's sunday, april 7th, i'm alisyn camerota, thanks for joining us. here is what's happening, the north korea's dictator is talking tough. is he intimidating our leaders? the secretary of defense hagel is delaying a missile test. >> tucker: and four years later, caterpillar still hemorrhaging jobs. >> clayton: oh, baby. a baseball fan shows he's got the right stuff. catching a foul ball and

keeping a hand on the trousers: and dropping his kid? a ball is coming. >> tucker: sorry, tummy. >> clayton: "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ >> that's kind of hard to hold a baby and catch a ball with one time. >> alisyn: and not spill your beer. >> clayton: as a fly fisherman, fly fish in one hand and hold a baby. >> tucker: my kids are old, but i've done that. >> alisyn: that would be awkward with your 17-year-old son. >> tucker: i've played badminton hold ago baby. >> clayton: and there's a secret menu at where i go, chipotle, mcdonald's, starbucks. there's a hidden menu, but you have to be in the know.

and the hidden menu items are fantastic and delicious and i don't know why they're not on the menu. >> tucker: i'll tell you why, they want you to slip the maitre de a $20. >> clayton: at mcdonald's. >> alisyn: and your ketchup and-- >> better parking. >> alisyn: let's tell you about politics and that is caterpillar, you know the brand. they make equipment and machinery, the largest manufacturing of mining equipment. back in 2009, you see president obama used them as a back drop, exhibit a, a company that would be able to thrive if it got stimulus dollars, it didn't work so well. they ended up laying off workers back then which president obama thought he'd be able to stave off and this week they reported they're going to have to layoff another 460 workers. >> tucker: and as it turns

out, the government is not capable of creating prosperity. they can flip a switch, but they can't-- there are many factors beyond their control, like commodities prices. >> clayton: and as boring as that sound the president can't say that, in 2009 saying this is a molled for our country. >> i'm going to peoria, illinois to talk to these workers because what's is at stake are not abstract numbers or abstract concepts. they're real families that we can help and real jobs that we can save. so much depends on what we do at this moment, it's not just about the future of my administration, it's about the future of our families, our communities, our economy and our country. >> i'm so glad you brought up these things that are outside of the government's control. governor huckabee talks about

on the show, the government can't create jobs. the perfect example of how they cannot do it. so much is in play in china. i looked at caterpillar, buy the stocks and maybe invest a little bit and research caterpillar. and smart people say don't invest in it, because there's a bubble in housing in china and shipping the backhoes and earthmovers over to china and you know what? that's about to decline because they're about to hit a housing bubble and pull back on mining things. there's not a way that the u.s. government can try to infuse money into caterpillar and help when china is part of the problem. >> the hubris of it. the president saying we are going to create the jobs. with the stroke of the pen we'll do everything, and the numbers are amazing. so, per job the u.s. government, the federal government spent almost $300,000 from that stimulus in

2009. >> alisyn: in the president's defense. it sounds like if the news accounts from 2009 are to be believed that caterpillar told the president if the stimulus passed they would be able to save tens of thousands of jobs. >> tucker: of course. >> alisyn: something like 20,000 jobs. and so it's not just that the president overreached or the administration overpromised, it's that-- remember when the stimulus was -- they were selling the stimulus, it's going to save all of these jobs. >> tucker: you make the smartest of all points, there are many businesses implicated in this. of course, whenever government spends trillions of dollars certain people do benefit, wind companies, solar companies, maybe caterpillar and get short-term gains out of this, but the rest of us pay for it. crony capitalism is what it's

called. >> clayton: and green, we know the story of solyndra, and saying that it's an isolated incident, but there's one that went south frto mississippi from virginia and a terry the virginia gubernatorial candidate there. >> tucker: former head of the democratic party. >> clayton: he was the voice of the democratic party for a number of years. well, he was the chairman of a green car company in virginia that didn't do so well, and so much so that it had to pick up roots and move to mississippi. >> alisyn: that was part of the plan. green check automotive and they make the cars the size of golf carts. he brought it from china and might want to move it to virginia, where he's living now. but instead moved to mississippi and confusion about why the plant had to go to mississippi.

what critics are saying, tucker is giggling, and no cars rolled off the assembly line or fewer products and mccauliffe quietly bowed out as the head of this without any fan fare perhaps he didn't want it on his record. >> tucker: the point of the company, or i don't know the point, but the reason they exist is because of tons of investment from abroad under a federal program that gave to people who had green in this country. if you were on a fast track to citizenship and invested enough money. >> that's a powerful-- >> and where are the cars. and the republicans are over this, and this failure, and

he's stepping down, not a lot about he's stepping down as the chairman of the company and private enterprise experience. and cuccinelli think it's his private enterprise being a failure and jumping all over it. >> tucker: how many private equity people who know a lot about the market and make bad investments or venture capitalists. is the federal government really better at venture capital than venture capitalists? >> no, they look at the balance sheets and know how you're going to make money year one, year two, year three. and the government loses with the post office. >> tucker: at least you're gambling with your money where the federal government is gambling with your money. >> alisyn: and the headlines, two deadly attacks in afghanistan claiming the lives of six americans. in southern afghanistan, a convoy was hit by a car bomb,

three troops killed and two civilians, a diplomate and a department of defense employee. and another american civilian was killed in a separate attack in the the east. the same way day the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, dempsey arrived in afghanistan. >> and threats from north korea's kim jong-un delaying a visit from south korea. supposed to meet with martin dempsey, but rescheduled because of the north's threats. defense secretary chuck hagel delaying a missile test plan for this week. a department of defendant official says he doesn't want it to be misinterpreted and intentions. and peter doocy will have a live report in washington in a minutes. and naming the victims of the 9/11 tragedy, u.s.s. arlington for the county where the pentagon is located. 200 pounds of steel from the 9/11 wreckage is on board the

ship as well as 184 stars for each of the victims who died. and two other navy ship, u.s.s. new york, and u.s.s. summ somerset for them. >> clayton: did you stay up and see the ncaa. the first ten minutes. the ncaa final, michigan wolverines surviving a late game rally from syracuse, hold on 61-56 and with injured player kevin ware, an emotional game, they were behind, louisville rallied to beat wichita state. 72-68. and you bet kevin wished he could play in that game and he was out with the fractured leg and everyone crazy this week and sets up the final match tomorrow, louisville takes on michigan for the national championship game.

louisville and michigan, number one seed against the number four seed. >> alisyn: i did watch it. i watched that game because there were ribs, barbecue ribs and that's why i generally take part in parts. >> clayton: if there's food involved. >> tucker: let's take a look with rick reichmuth. >> rick: and one the of the numbers is a number one seed after the strange brackets. >> clayton: if you were betting on that, the stats one person in the country that gets the entire bracket correct and see-- >> it will be good this one if someone got it correct, that's right. the temperatures waking up, not that bad really for anybody, still cold and in the extreme northern parts of the country and caribou, maine, 19. and 37 raleigh. we had this disturbance that moved through and it's going to bring some rain across the interior sections of snow headed into canada and this is going to move out of here and not have any big impacts

across the northeast. and today looking good. and the west coast is a different story and across the northwest right now it's going to cause problems and begins in earnest some. some earning we'll see the snow in the central rockies and central minnesota. anywhere to the south, a three-day severe weather and we'll talk much more about that this morning, as well as the nice temperatures coming to the eastern seaboard starting today and tomorrow. back to you guys. >> clayton: thanks for that, rick. >> tucker: next on the rundown, the scareiest jobs chart you've ever seen. we've got an economist explaining why it's taking our economy longer to recover from this recession than any in the past. >> clayton: plus, fast food, revealing the menu items to the moss popular restaurants that aren't advertised and you won't find them.

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♪ >> alarming numbers on the jobs front, only 88,000 jobs were added last month to the economy and meanwhile, about a half million people dropped out entirely and stopped looking for work. that's the lowest level of people in the work force recorded since 1979. >> joining us to weigh in on this is economist peter morici. >> nice to be with you. >> clayton: you look at comparisons. how quickly could a recovery unfold. let's look at the obama

administration and president reagan. 2.1% growth. peak unemployment with president reagan at 10.8% and higher and it took about 42 months and weak growth 5.2%. when you look at recovery, peter, what strikes you about friday's jobs numbers and the charts? >> it tells me that the president's policies have failed. for the last five years they've alibied because we had a financial crisis things were worse and we can't expect to recover as we should. the reality is mr. reagan's recession was deeper and you know, we've never had a financial crisis like this and there's no history to make reference to. the reality, his policies have failed. statism has clear lessons. the decline, decay, what can i say? >> so we've had a number of recessions in the last 100 years, it seems, it's a cyclical process, but the recovery times vary greatly.

take it a look at the chart. 1948. and the first year, 27 months, and the current recession, 62 months and counting. why the difference? that's striking. >> well, essentially look how mr. reagan spent the stimulus. mr. reagan cut taxes and the private sector. mr. obama spent money on solyndra, like you made reference to, make-work projects like caterpillar and those have a temporary pop. they put money into people's hands and benefit some people, but it passes and what's left is what you've started with. and it was less than that. he shut down drilling in the gulf. he prohibits drilling for oil on the two coasts and he opposed regulations on banking that make it he very difficult for, for example, first and second tier supplies in the automobile industry have trouble getting credit.

and you see that throughout the economy. i've had bankers complain to me with nothing to do with the financial crisis, from smalltown, it's impossible for them to be bankers and they need to sell out. >> and spending, president obama says we should have spent more during the recovery and we still need to spend more to get out of this. what do you believe? >> that's the definition of insanity, doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. mr. obama has had -- that's the plain lesson, it doesn't work. >> clayton: all right, peter morici, economist, always great to have you on the show. thanks for waking up with us. >> nice to be with you. >> tucker: a never before seen life of a navy seal team. a photographer's rare access to a group he calls america's james bond. >> clayton: it sounds like a country song, a jilted woman revenge for her cheating

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♪ >> wait until you see this. it's an up close look at u.s. navy seals like you've never seen before. our next guest was granted exclusive access to follow these elite fighters from basic training to the battle field and captured the amazing images in a new book, called united states naval special warfare and grmatheson joins us.

>> alisyn: we appreciate you driving to washington to he show us this. why did you want to document these guys and follow them around? >> no one has shown a book that shows everything they do. they've shown bits and pieces over the year, but nobody does the entire history. this goes back world war ii all the way up to the future. >> these guys are notoriously private and secret. how did you get access to them? >> first of all, it's not just the seals, it's all of navel special warfare. the seals are 2400 special operators, there's 20 support people for every seal out there. it took a lot of getting to know the right people and our staff out here are former seals, including in charge. >> you persuaded them, obviously. so let's look at some of the pictures. tell bus some notable moments. what are we seeing here? >> this is a historic image. in the '60s when eisenhower helped them get started.

they had atomic bombs, miniature bombs the size of a basketball and they were deployed and jump out of a plane with them strapped to them and there were no codes at that point. and the president said take out something, they were never used and they don't have them anymore, but the world's smallest atomic bomb the size of a basketball. >> alisyn: what a story! that's intense. let's see some other pictures. what are we seeing in this shot? >> this is the night that osama bin laden was killed. i was down to the white house that evening and the crowds kept coming out from georgetown university, all over, people were mobbing outside the white house, before the president made the announcement there were thousands of people out there celebrating, singing the national anthem, a great time. >> alisyn: since you were on the inside with the seals. how important was that moment to them? >> i'm not sure they saw a lot of that stuff. a lot of the seals are busy out there doing things. >> alisyn: yeah, they don't stop to revel in the glory, do they?

>> no, they don't. >> alisyn: so what surprised you? >> the amount of things these guys can do. they are america's james bond. if you look at the documents declassified and sufficient, they have so much gadgets and equipment, the skill level. the average seal out there has a degree in college, an enlisted guy, and can speak several languages and the women are in the field with these guys and they go through training, not seal training, but learn automatic weapons and how to do tactics. >> they're incredible and it's nice that it's coming to light now. they've really toiled in not obscurity and it's nice with your book-- they like to be hidden and quiet there. >> alisyn: the book is wonderful. they're heroes. the united nations special

warfare, u.s. navy seals where can people find it? >> sealbook.com. >> alisyn: i'll tweet it out. thanks for joining us. next on the rundown, north korea's dictator continues to talk tough. but is he intimidating our leaders? news that secretary chuck hagel is delaying a missile test to not delay the madman. >> and secrets revealed that you may not know about. ♪ ♪ using supercomputing and mobile technology over our secure network, verizon innovators are building a world of medical treatment data in the cloud. so doctors can make a more informed diagnosis

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>> welcome back, the shot of the morning. keep your eye on the screen. your eye on the guy. oh, watch this. a fan of the cincinnati reds, washington nationals game catches a home run ball with one hand, bearhanded and the best part he keeps his baby in the other arm. >> i think the baby might have caught it. >> boom. right and i don't know if he's right-handed or not, presumably he's right-handed because he's got the baby on his right dominant arm and grabs that with his left and. >> tucker: wait, wait, at a baseball game you'd hold your

child in your nondominant arm. >> alisyn: that's what i do. >> clayton: you put a mitt on the done dominant hand because you need to throw the ball. >> alisyn: i knew that. >> clayton: welcome back to "fox & friends." >> alisyn: what are we doing? >> kim jong-un's causing the defense to do push back a missile test so tensions with north korea won't escalate. the great peter doocy joins us live from washington with this developing story. >> reporter: good morning, tucker, that's right. they were planning on testing inter-continental ballistic missile in california and the tests are off for now and a defense department official tells us the delay is because in their estimation, a test like that might be misconstrued by the north koreans, to avoid chance of

exacerbating tensions further they'll wait for the icbm test it is and earlier this week, chuck hagel says so far the united states has been seriously and responsibly responding to north korean president kim jong-un. >> as secretaries of defense, and beginning with the president of the united states, we take those threats seriously. we have to take those threats seriously. i think we have had measured, responsible serious responses. >> on friday, at the most recent white house press briefing, secretary jay carney acknowledged tensions with north korea and wouldn't be surprised if they backed up harsh rhetoric with tests of their own. >> you've obviously seen reports that north korea is launching tests of their own

and we would not be surprised to see them take action. we've seen them launch missiles in the past and the united nations security council repeatedly-- and because the u.s. is committed it testing those icm's so they can have a safe, secure and effective nuclear arsenal, back to you in new york. >> alisyn: thanks, peter. meanwhile, let's get the rest of your headlines, we have more to tell you about. a three-story blaze takes the life of a fire captain and injuries another firefighter who tried to save his fallen comrade. michael goodwin fell from a collapsed room that started in a fabric score. andrew godlynnski tried to save him, but has burns. carrying out drone strikes in 2004, a targeted strike that

killed an enemy of pakistan. the pakistani government took credit for that strike and in exchange, the cia was granted access to their air space to hunt down our enemies. meanwhile, 13 people were hurt when a commuter train in california crashed into a dump truck. police say how the truck got stuck on the track and the train barreling in at a fast speed could not stop. and the train collided with the truck causing it to slflip over. it was bumpy and we pulled over and we got asked to unboard and evacuate the train. >> alisyn: nine people were taken to the hospital with injuries and everyone is expected to be okay. the truck driver also okay and he was treated at the scene. and a scorned girlfriend taking a cue from country queen, carrie underwood's hit song. ♪ carve my name into his

leather seats ♪ ♪ i took a louisville slugger to both headlights ♪ ♪ slashed a hole in all four tires ♪ ♪ maybe next timele' think before he cheats ♪ . >> clayton: this woman got back at him, spray painting cheater and liar on the car and the photos were posted on read it? >> redit. >> alisyn: and going viral. and she gets the point across. >> clayton: and now she probably will likely be arrested. >> alisyn: why say her name. >> tucker: i'm on her side. >> clayton: that's vandalism. >> tucker: sounds like it's well deserved. >> clayton: i'm sure the insurance company will understand. let's check with rick reichmuth outside in the cold. >> rick: a lesson that you teach somebody that ends up

teaching yourself a lesson, maybe she'll learn before she bashes a car that cheats on h her. >> clayton: very true. >> rick: and ali, this is for you. it's been very cold kind of across the eastern seaboard. and take a look at the weather maps. yesterday the low 50's so we're getting into the mid 50's in areas of the northeast. 70's in the mid atlantic. and look at tomorrow. up to the 70's and we're pushing 80 toward d.c. and tuesday we're towards the mid 70's, all the way up towards boston. so there's going to be warmer air here and it cools down. enjoy the next few days and finally we'll see some trees bud out across the northeast. your forecast for the day. clouds and maybe showers especially back towards the great lakes, but temps not looking that bad. southeast, another mild day. plenty of sunshine and more

humid there and we'll start to see the threat for severe weather across this area by tomorrow. we'll see a little bit of a chance for some severe weather today across areas of kansas and i don't think not anything big and bad today and tomorrow that beginnings on tuesday, the bulls eye day for severe weather across the plains. cool to grand fork until we get to 36 and across the southwest it's going to be windy especially tonight. gust up to 50 miles per hour and the snow from the higher elevations of the central rockies. all right, back to you inside. >> clayton: thanks, rick. >> clayton: i know rick is a fan of fast food and, as we all are. and i know he likes chipotle. apparently there are secret menu items on all of the fast food menus there they don't public size, but most people know about when he they order. it turns out that businesses are into this. when you walk into a fast food restaurant they want it to be simple for you to order.

put up a few items on the screen and mcdonald's, for instance, has a hidden menu you can order it, but don't put it up on the screen because it doesn't actually-- >> i can't believe you didn't know this. why you slip a $20 to the maitre de at mcdonald's. >> alisyn: you have known about it. >> tucker: big mac with an apple pie and they know me when i walk in. you can go in at 10:35 in the morning in mcdonald's and order at 10:35, an mcdouble and an egg mcmuffin and combine a double cheeseburger with egg on a biscuit. >> clayton: i used to work at mcdonald's when you switched menus to lunch, 10:35 you're getting the grills ready, produce the burgers and ready for the lunch crowd. >> alisyn: that magical moment when lightning strikes, 10:35.

and at chipotle. >> clayton: one of my favorites. >> alisyn: you can get the quesa-rito, tortilla with melted cheese, flat, open-face, and put whatever you want in it and the final product, fasten your seat belts, a burrito wrapped in a quesadilla and wrapped in a riddle. >> tucker: and dip it in chocolates and-- >> go to starbucks. e-mail yours. >> alisyn: i have one at starbucks and i think it's actually going to make the company go bankrupt in a year because i'm getting such a good deal with the secrets. if i tell everybody, starbucks doesn't have a chance, but i'm going to tell you all in two hours. >> clayton: i have one to reveal, a short. they sell a cup smaller than the tall and the world's perfect cappuccino in the short, a buck 50 instead of

$5. >> alisyn: why haven't i seen this before. >> clayton: people e-mail in to us. >> alisyn: the secret menus. >> tucker: coming up, how did this happen? millionaires receiving 80 million dollars in unemployment benefits during the last recession? the story behind this. >> alisyn: wrestle mania comes to new jersey tonights. we're talking about some of the biggest-- well, one of the biggest stars of the entire show, chris jericho. ♪ years in the city of baltimore. when i first started experiencing the pain, it's hard to describe because you have a numbness but yet you have the pain like thousands of needles sticking in your foot. it was progressively getting worse, and at that point, i knew i had to do something. when i went back to my health care professional, that's when she suggested the lyrica. once i started taking the lyrica,

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>> welcome back. well, it turns out during the the past recession, the federal government paid almost 80 million dollars in jobless benefits to households that made more than a million dollars a year. is this proof the system is broken or should top earners be entitled to federal assistance if they lose their

jobs. and joining us john, thank a lot for joining us. >> good to be here. >> tucker: how did this happen? i think most people would be surprised to know that people making over a million bucks are making unemployment benefits. >> on its face it's unfortunate to hear millionaires getting unemployment benefits. but more bothersome if millionaires were forced to pay into a system only non-millionaires could benefit from. and the unemployment benefits deterri deters hiring. every dollar you take from the government makes it more difficult to lure you back from the sidelines. >> tucker: isn't the current system basically an inducement to dependency, so everybody in america has a government-- to works has government-backed unemployment insurance. wouldn't it be better if the poor had it and the rest of us

take care of ourselves? isn't the way it works? >> i think that would be cruel to the poor and making the poor the least likely to be hired in the downturn. they have to pay into a system that makes it that much more expensive to lure them from the sidelines and raises labor costs. if you didn't have the federal government essentially paying people not to work, their labor demands would fall to where the markets would hire and get back to work. i think it's anti-poor to say you get a program that makes you unemployed for a longer time. >> tucker: when you saw the numbers just the other day, showed that half a million people dropped out of the labor force in march, do you think that unemployment had anything to do with that? >> without question it it does. love or hate the number, if you're being paid money not to work, it's going to make it that much more expensive for businesses to hire you back into the labor force. so if you wanted to rid that,

you'd get rid of unemployment benefits and people would then have to accept the existing jobs available and many of them maybe don't look attractive now, but i can think at my first job, it wasn't attractive, but turned out to be a good one. unemployment benefits are a deterrent to getting back in the labor force and i think it'd be particularly truly to say if you're poor, you stay on the sidelines. >> unemployment benefits prolong unemployment. >> it seems like the better solution would be for the government to scrap the program and when the employees go to work, essentially 401(k) style programs that businesses and employees would pay into. if the unthinkable happens, you have a cushion that you own during the the time you're looking for a new job. one size fits all program like this, makes it inevitable, there is he' going to be a microscopic percentage whereby people who make a million a

year are accepting benefits. you wouldn't have that if the individuals were doing this on an individual basis. >> tucker: that's interesting. thank you, john. >> thank you. >> tucker: more enlightening than most conversations i have at this hour, i appreciate it. >> alisyn: hey. >> tucker: hey. the u.s. postal service is deep in debt and falling apart, but a solution to their money problems. we'll tell you what it is. wrestle mania coming to new jersey tonight and we'll talk with one of the biggest stars of that show coming up. [ engine sputters ] [ dennis ] allstate wants everyone to be protected on the road. whether you're an allstate customer or not. all you have to do is call. [ female announcer ] call and sign up

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>> rock em sock em robots,

and sci-fi combat leagues, and seeing the robots without the computer graphics or special effects. this the real rise of the machines? >> and this strike-- yeah. >> they've come prepared for battle. all right. fight fans. here we go. >> here we go. it looks awesome. joining us the host of robot combat league. and chris jericho is here on wrestle mania weekend. nice to see you. >> good to be here. >> clayton: that has to be exciting. as a nerd myself and you see this movie "real steel", they can't do it without special

effects, but they're doing it. >> and when i first heard about the show, how good could this possibly be like rock em sock em, the slow kind of methodical punches. the first day i was onset and sent one of the robots out, if it hadn't stopped walking i would have turned and walked away. like a terminator and when the fight started. these are beautifully constructed machines that cost over a million dollars apiece, and beating the crap out of each other like a demolition derby. battling each other and smokes and sparks and hydraulic fluid and one lost an arm. >> clayton: it's like rock em sock em. >> it's like real steel, it's so quick and fast and 2,000 square inch for punching four, and if it hit you in the head,

it would kill you. >> clayton: the robots i'm use today seeing are like the roomba. >> the vacuum. >> that scares the cat and these would kill it. awn two people, when they throw a punch, the robot throws a punch and the when they duck, the robot ducks. >> the tech, you say the nerd or small people that kind of control the movements of the lower half and in charge of repairing the robots in between rounds. >> so, doolittle. that airs at 10 p.m. on tuesday night on the sci-fi channel. talk about wrestle mania back in new york the first time in a long time and it's a big event for you. you're going to be wrestling against fandango. >> sure. >> what can we expect in your match? >> it's just to my match. the wrestle mania is the super

bowl of the we and general time we do anything in new york it adds more prominence and special. and i think the entire area, and the entire country is super stoked about it. like i said, one night of the year, everybody tries to steal the show and fans come from a hundred different countries to be here and it's the diamond in our crown for the year for sure. >> clayton: a few seconds left. you beat the rock back in 2001. and he is the main event this week. any advice for him? >> i don't think he really needs to take much advice from me, seems to be doing pretty good on his own, but i guess wash his face better, a little greasy sometimes from so much hollywood makeup. >> clayton: wrestle mania tonight, chris jericho, nice to see you. don't forget to check out robots on sci-fi channel. >> tucker: americans with disability and record highs.

is disability the new welfare, we've got the statistics for you. >> alisyn: saturday night set the stage for the ncaa men as basketball championship. who made it past the final four next. ♪ more than two years ago,

the people of bp made a commitment to the gulf. and every day since, we've worked hard to keep it. today, the beaches and gulf are open for everyone to enjoy. we've shared what we've learned,

so we can all produce energy more safely. bp's also committed to america. we support nearly two-hundred-fifty thousand jobs and invest more here than anywhere else. we're working to fuel america for generations to come. our commitment has never been stronger. >> good morning, everyone, it's sunday, april 7th. i'm alisyn camerota. what's happening at this hour. the white house at the president obama's budget as a deficit reducing plan. what about the tax hikes and trillions in new debt that it includes? we'll break down all the numbers for you. get out your calculator. >> tucker: and then the post office is completely, utterly, profoundly broke, hemorrhaging billions in tax dollars. even when they cut back, they hit a roadblock, and preservationis

preservationists. >> clayton: and the biggest star seven years old and wait until you hear the little boy's tremendous courage. the best story you'll he see all day. "fox & friends" hour two starts right now. ♪ >> good morning, everybody, thanks for joining us. we have a lot coming up in the next three hours. >> clayton: like what? >> well, in 45 minutes from now, we have a new book-- april is autism awareness month and there's a new book out, parents around the world struggling with kids who are autistic and have some common threads we'll share from the book and also what they think about autism awareness month. they're ready to move on from awareness to action. we'll explain that. >> and it's amazing that there is a lack of community and there's a growing community, but it seems if you have a child who has autism, a lot of parents don't know where to

turn. so this is a great new resource, we'll talk about that and plus some great food myths how to eat healthy and a lot of people think you have to do certain things. >> it turns out, eat whatever you want, that's the healthiest way. >> a bowl of ice cream. >> and with that-- >> meanwhile, let's get to your headlines and tell you the news happening at this hour. two deadly attacks in afghanistan that have claimed the lives of six americans. a state department convoy was hit by a car bomb and three troops killed and two civilians, diplomate and department of defense employee. another american civilian was killed in attacks in the east. and the chief martin dempsey arrived in afghanistan. the legacy of navy seal chrlive

on. he had the idea, but never saw it come to fruition, he was murdered. >> and i want the people to feel safer about themselves when they leave here and know that they have some skills and some abilities that maybe they didn't realize that they understand. >> kyle's widow says she's fulfilling her husband's mission by helping those who serve and giving them the tools to be responsible. clayton, tell us about basketball. >> clayton: all right, big night last night in college basketball. the stage now set for the ncaa tournament finals. the michigan wolverines surviving a late game rally. and syracuse held them off. they hold on to win 61-56 i thought michigan was going to lose that one. and i thought louisville was going to-- kevin wear sitting there with the broken leg watching, an emotional game. goes louisville's way after all, they rallied come back to

beat wichita state. 72-68 and sets up the final match tomorrow, louisville takes on michigan for the ncaa championship. and that's hat 9:23 p.m.? ali you'll be asleep. >> alisyn: not only that, it's sort after random number. >> clayton: precise, very specific. >> alisyn: and meanwhile, listen to this, drop the knock-off. the new york city council woman wants it to be illegal to buy fake bags in chinatown, and slapped with a $1,000 fine or up to a year in prison. and you know what, a $1,000 bag is less than a designer bag. and people are petitioning to hold a hearing on this. you can't imagine how many tourists come to new york and go down to chinatown because

the knock-offs look so authentic. >> what if you didn't know the bag was a knock on off. >> alisyn: you shouldn't follow a china guy going into a dark alley. >> clayton: that's the tip-off. rick, when the guy opens his coat like this. >> tucker: 11 watches on his arm? >> grab a watch. >> rick: exactly, i would never think that that was hot, stolen, no way. all right. guys, here are your temps waking up. and really nice across the plains and a warm-up in the east and a warm-up that so many people are desperate for. it's been so cold. but we're going to see that. and there's a disturbance moving around the great lakes and it looks worse than it is. a few light showers and not reaching the ground. the concern is stories across the west, bringing the rain and heavy mountain snow across

the cascades and that moves into the central rockies and we start to see the beginning of a three-day severe weather event. i'm not going to call it a severe weather outbreak and the first one we've seen so far this season and it's going to be here parts the kansas and oklahoma for tomorrow. and by tomorrow night you start to see the snow flying across wyoming and colorado and nebraska and south dakota. and i think this will be the biggest day for a threat for tornados, from southern iowa to san antonio and every place in between that threat and then wednesday, just a little farther to the east and across the mid mississippi river valley, so a lot of people with a big population and a big area of coverage here for three days, dealing with that severe weather and then the snow behind it and that snow is going to be over a foot of snow by the time it's done. well into april, and it's jarring. and the temps not looking that bad, but warmed down across areas of texas and oklahoma and you notice the cool air and driving.

61 tomorrow in denver, or 64 tomorrow in denver and only in the upper 20's on tuesday. all right, guys. back over to you. >> clayton: thanks, rick. >> alisyn: get out your calculator. time to do some math. i know it's early, but we'll tempt it. >> clayton: fuzzy math. washington math is never straight forward and if kids had an arithmetic test in high school they had to look at fuzzy math that washington does, they would fail the examples because of the numbers that shift and move and the white house putting on the president's plans, 4 trillion in deficit reduction, this on whitehouse.gov, it looks pretty straight forward, 4 trillion of deficit reduction, 1, 2, 3 simple lines of numbers interest. pretty easy to understand, right. >> tucker: including the last offer to speaker boehner, it's baldly political. this is on whitehouse.gov. at a certain point the white house has an obligation to provide, you know, direct facts, straight forward facts to the public, to voters.

instead making a political pitch on the website. >> alisyn: it was supposed to as you saw there, cut 4 trillion dollars. it gets a little bit confusing, but we're going to try to spell it out for you. here is the break down. 2014 budget plan from the president, officially released on wednesday and putting it on the website beforehand, to it turn off the sequester, what's that a trillion dollars. >> tucker: one thousand billion dollars. >> alisyn: see what i'm saying? i'm confused, it's only the first line. and then-- there's all sorts of additions is the point, and you get down to the subtraction part. we should be focused on subtraction in fixing the deficit. there aren't as many as those and what it ends up with according to those who crunch numbers. 280 billion instead of 4 trillion-- >> exactly, to be totally clear it seems yesterday the

president was maybe taking a new path, one of balance he is been talking about the past five years works he want tax increases and spending cuts. he has provided no he details to spending cuts and now he wants quote, entitlement reform. what is he calling for? calling for a reduction in the cost of living increases for social security, and on medicare, the single biggest federal expenditure, the number one thing that the feds spend money on, the main reason we have the multi-trillion dollar debt. he wants it curtail benefits to rich people. that's it, that's the reform. and more of the same. now, 1% of the population shoulders more of the burden. >> clayton: that's why many governors across the country are having to sort of take things on their own, and deal with it themselves. governor sam brownback from kansas, look, we're not going to rely on the federal government to get us out of the the problems. it comes down to the state. >> washington is broke, big spending programs are running out of money and change is coming.

the ideas of how to fix the federal government are now percolating in the states, 30 of which are led by republican governor. you see, you don't change america by changing washington. you change america by changing the states. and that's exactly what republican governors are doing across the country. taking a different approach to grow the state's economy and fix the governments with ideas that work. >> alisyn: well, there you go. and it's optimistic, right? i mean, if we can't rely on the federal government. if you've lost states and their ability to control spending, they're not just republican governors, governors around the country who have to present a balanced budget and that's one of the things-- >> and all 49 states are required to produce balanced budget for fun, but the states are very different from the federal government that way. take a look at the states that are prospering. some are doing well because of the energy boom for sure, but if you factor that out, the states that are doing well

have fiscal retitude. >> i'm sorry, what. >> tucker: they're exclusively run by conservatives. >> clayton: get your mind out of the place the post office is, which is the gutter. u.s. post office broke. we talked what would happen with getting rid of saturday delivery, right? you come back on saturday delivery, that's unconstitutional we can't do that. so in order to save money, the post office has to think of other ideas. well, layoff people. we can't do that because of the union contracts. what else? let's close some post office buildings and then sell them. right? it's real estate, it's land, usually right in downtown, heart of town across this country. uh-uh, not so fast because many of the buildings were built a hundred years ago or more and they are historical landmarks and therefore, you can't sell them. >> alisyn: look, on to the historic preservationists, you don't want your postal,

beautiful old buildings turned into a strip mall. you know what happens in some of the towns, you know what would pop up there, the banks. >> tucker: cvs. >> alisyn: pharmacies are everywhere. do you understand the temptation are not wanting something beautiful to then be torn down or turned over? however, they need to figure out how to make up 15.9 billion dollars that they lost this year. >> tucker: it's pretty simple. look, if you're hemorrhaging money take a look at your balance sheet, where is the money going? the money is going to personnel, to salaries, benefits and above all, pensions. >> clayton: right. >> tucker: he retirement and health care. and those are the results of union contracts. this is one of the most heavily unionized work forces in the world and it doesn't work. and so maybe it's time to renegotiate the contracts instead of laying it on the rest of us, we're not getting saturday delivery and the center of town will become a

panera bread. when are we suffering when the union officials aren't making concessions. >> this is a brilliant idea and i'll take credit for it. we'll turn and put a panera bread into the post office. >> i've got to get a sour dough bowl of super. >> put it into the building. >> if you include car hydrates, and free wi-fi. >> mailing a letter every hour. >> exactly, give people a reason to go to the post office. >> alisyn: if you put coffee there you keep them coming back. >> tucker: wouldn't you need cheerful employees to do that? >> oh. >> tucker: i knew there was a hitch! and now we're back to the union thing again. >> alisyn: my local post office guys are great. >> clayton: postmaster general, give me a call, i'll

be happy to hook you up with this idea. and the number of americans on disability is hitting record highs. is disability becoming the new welfare. >> tucker: and a watch to look at the 100 million dollar proposal to retrieve an asteroid from space. details ahead. ♪ ♪ using telemedical and mobile technologies, verizon innovators are connecting trauma surgeons to patients in the field. helping them get the attention they need, before they even reach the hospital. because the world's biggest challenges deserve even bigger solutions. powerful answers. verizon.

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you don't even have to bid. master hahn taught you all that? oh, and he says to say (translated from cantonese) "you still owe him five bucks." your accent needs a little work. >> welcome back. the number of americans on disability hit ago record high. record 8.5-- excuse me, record 8.85 million americans workers are now collecting benefits. so is disability becoming the new welfare. here is terry jeffrey. nice to see you.

you look at a record number op disability. the folks argue that there's an aging working population and baby boomers hitting retirement and this is the reason we have so many folks on disability. do you buy that argument? >> well, it contributes to it, but there are real trends here that need to be examined. the disability insurance program was created by dwight eisenhower, the first years of the country had no disability. and the labor statistics compared to the people on disability by the social security administration. 1968, 51 full-time workers for each person on disability. this year, there are 13 full-time workers for each person on disability. the trend is going down and down and down and so clearly this is representative of a cultural change in the united states where a higher percentage of people during the working life are willing to accept disability.

>> part of the cultural change, i assume you'll say, the types of disorders that are claimed as disability. we have the top disorders, number one, musculoskeletal system and connective tissue. back problems, 29 takes the list. number two, mood disorders. 15%. third on the list, circulatory system diseases 8.5%, seems to me some of these would be hard to prove. mod disorders? >> right, i think that the mood disorder one is the most problematic. up until a few years ago, the social security administration just reported mental disorders and one combined category and that was 29% of the people on disabled so they started disaggregating that and in that number there are people like, for example, schizophrenics, and i think we can understand when someone is truly schizophrenic and diagnosed with that disorder and can't work and they're going to get disability insurance. however, the other category, mood disorders, is much more subjective and there's another number they've published which

gives you an idea what's going on. in north dakota, 9% of people have a mood disorder. in new hampshire and massachusetts, 22%. and in american samoa, it's 3%, but in puerto rico, it's 33%. now, why are 33% of the people in puerto rico with a disability having a mood disorder when only 9% of the people in north dakota have a mood disorder. it doesn't make sense? >> yeah, seems to me, i don't know why you'd be moody, can't explain that. for more on this story, follow it with terry jeffrey and the folks over at cnn news.com have been writing about this. we appreciate you joining us this morning, terry, thanks so much. >> thank you very much. >> clayton: fox news reporter jana winter, the defense that could lead her behind bars. and one man took to the sky using nothing, but balloons. what's the movie? donny deck chair?

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>> welcome back. time now for your news by the numbers. first up, 183. that's how many years it took for a woman to lead prayer services at a mormon conference. and jean stevens did the honors in salt lake city. women. next, 660,000, that's how many drivers are looking at their phones instead of the road at any given moment. please, folks, stop doing this. 39 states have distracted driving laws, but officials say they're hard to enforce. and finally, 3.7 miles how far

one south african man flew strapped to 160 helium balloons. he traveled from the island where nelson mandela was to capetown. like the movie "donny deck chair". >> alisyn: a fox news reporter lands in trouble by doing her job. jana winter is facing possible jail time if she does not reveal sources. >> tucker: here to weigh in is attorney david rifkin, thanks for being on. >> good to be with you. >> i know jana winter, one of the great reporters in new york city. how could this have happened? she's doing what every reporter does, she broke a story, an important story and keeping her sources private. and everybody does that. why is she facing jail time. >> not all states have robust shield laws designed to

protect reporters from testifying in such a situation, it was an important first amendment perspective. california, excuse me, new york has what is known as an absolute shield law, meaning, reporting cannot reveal sources under any circumstances. colorado by contrast has a qualified shield law which basically requires the party moving for disclosure. and the courts concluded she should be sent to colorado and in fact the colorado flies here. the whole story to me demonstrates there's a need for a national solution. the national media market, we should have a federal law that in effect provides the floor for all states and hopefully on the absolute immunity grounds. >> alisyn: to recap, jana winter is the reporter who determined and learned through her sources that james holmes, the alleged shooter, had a fil disturbing illustrations that seemed threatening, that he

had sent to his psychiatrist. why would a judge compel her to reveal her source on that. is that public safety? what is the rational for forcing her? >> alisyn, you're right and shows the problem with insufficiently protected shield laws. we clearly have a person who committed this crime, mr. holmes behind bars. what happened, the judge imposed a gag order and that was violated presumably by the source that gave jana that information. now, what's happening now is holmes' lawyers, would i call it a fishing expedition, are trying to figure out which law enforcement official leaked this information because they allege that without knowing that, mr. holmes cannot get a fair trial. i don't want to begrudge a fellow lawyer making an aggressive argument, but frankly it's a weak argument. on one hand we have a first amendment problem and over here, a situation that does

not require this remedy. >> tucker: in other words, you're saying the public has this information, that fact irks a judge and as a result, he wants to put a reporter in prison? >> well, we hope-- >> that's an outrage. how can that happen in this country? >> it's unfortunately, but hearing not going to happen-- but also holmes' lawyer, aurora the shooter, we need to know who leaked this information otherwise he's not going to get a fair trial. i can't wrap my head around this argument. and from the federal context and state context that would put a reporter in that. >> tucker: and by the way it's not jana winter's fault, whether or not he has a fair trial, nothing to do with her job as a reporter which she did well. thank you, it was interesting. >> alisyn: thanks very much. the north korean dictator continues to talk tough. is he intimidating our leaders? the secretary of defense is delaying a missile test so it

does not provoke the madman. >> tucker: and we have a waste watch alert. we do a lot of these, there's a lot of waste. next up, the hundred million dollar proposal to retrieve an asteroid from space. yes, there are asteroids in space. be right back. ♪ do we have a mower? no.

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>> welcome back. time for your shot of the morning. this will touch your heart. if you're not hooked up right. seven-year-old jack hoffman suffering from breast cancer is given a nebraska uniform and taken on the field during the team's spring scrimage game in support of his backup. >> and here we go, we've got blockers out in front. and midfield. and listen to this crowd. and jock is going, and as i side, and by the football team. >> oh, wow. what a moment. >> and both benches-- >> that about makes me tear up. and that's 60,000 fans cheer and this little boys' father

on the sidelines. oh. oh. >> and little jack summed it up. he summed up the moment in three words, he said, it felt awesome. so sweet. and look at his. >> clayton: wow. >> alisyn: look at his little legs running. >> all right. from that heart warming moment, to this. this will bring you tears, too, by the way. the government. we talk about waste here on the show quite a bit. it's be absurd and you think that they can't top mechanized squirrels in washington with the ridiculousness. >> alisyn: don't forget shrimp on the thread mill. >> clayton: and our shrimp could be leaner personally. they've let themselves go. we know as part of president obama's 2014 budget. there is an asteroid retrieval project listed in the budget and ben nelson program.

>> tucker: a former astronaut. >> clayton: he has proposed giving nasa 100 million dollars to lasso an asteroid and basically put it in orbit around the moon and then we would go there, land on it, study it, protect us from any sort of future asteroid intervention and also potentially mine the thing. >> alisyn: that's the goal? that's a baked potato right there. that's not an asteroid. i know a baked potato and it's fake. >> tucker: and we've been skimping on it. >> alisyn: we shot that. and the point is how to prevent an asteroid attack like the one in russia that we saw a couple of weeks ago. >> tucker: i don't know if you'd call it attack. attack sounds intense. so if there's an asteroid attack. much larger than us. and it's over anyway. >> clayton: i don't know if the asteroids are sent in, if

they are, i don't want to know. let's be honest. they couldn't figure out. and i love the space program, a huge fan of the space program and it's important to our american fiber to have that as part of our national upbringing, right? we go to the moon, we go to mars and see these big things, but it sounds preposterous that they'd be able to pull this off. you remember they had to fix just the mirror on the hubble space telescope, they launched it and the mirror was misshapen. so we need to go up now and spend hundreds of millions of dollars to put a new mirror and lens in the hubble space telescope and that had about an 8% chance of working, they did it. this sounds to me like an impossible task. lassoing an asteroid. >> tucker: why do we need to go to mars? there are parts of new jersey that need our help. >> alisyn: and are just as-- >> remote?

>> i was going to go with-- >> uninhabitable. >> a jersey girl, you should know. >> alisyn: the costs could skyrocket to 2.6 billion. >> clayton: i wouldn't mind going to mars. and do the show from mars. >> tucker: let me make a prediction. i don't think this is headed for funding. i don't. >> alisyn: they think it might be in the budget. it might be in the budget. >> tucker: i would be surprised if that gets that. >> clayton: it might be in the the budget that doesn't mean it's going ton funded. that's not going to happen. >> tucker: maybe i'm hoping. >> clayton: rick, would you join me on mars? >> in a second, yeah, totally. i'm with you. but you guys, i need to remind you a few weeks ago the meteorite landed in issrussia ad how can we stop that. >> alisyn: exactly, rick has a good memory. >> rick: tucker pay attention to this. and all right, guys, we've got a big storm coming and it's going to be snow. talking, what are we april 7th now, and look at this, we're

going to be talking about an area across the black hills of south dakota and in towards wyoming well in excess of 12 inches of snow. a lot of parts of the panhandle of nebraska and over towards minnesota or wyoming and wisconsin, forgetting my states today. over six inches of snow. the same storm that will bring severe weather, monday, tuesday, wednesday, a big week of weather ahead and everybody needs to look out and get ready for it. here is the forecast for today, across the northeast and it's breezy at times, and those windy rain icons are not as bad as it's going to be. showers from time to time and cloud cover. it will clear out later today and then warm up tomorrow significantly. down to the southeast, a pretty nice day, we'll see warm temperatures continuing in texas ahead of the front that's going to move through and bring the severe weather to those areas, starting tomorrow and tuesday and the central plains. we see across kansas, i don't think that anything is that

severe, and today is not the big day at this event. a little snow left over in the far areas of north dakota and across the west, the storm is pulling into the pacific northwest and some areas over a foot there, the same system tonight is going to kick up the wind in across areas of the four corners, so get ready tonight and towards arizona and see the winds kicking up to maybe 50 miles per hour. >> clayton: a deep sigh. >> rick: i know. it's chilly again out here. >> alisyn: wear your coat, rick. i know, you stand on principle, and i like that. >> tucker: so we're spending 100 million to stop asteroids and we can't stop a snowstorm in april. >> rick: there you go. >> alisyn: let's work on that. >> clayton: and they're seeing clouds there. careful. >> alisyn: work on that. and meanwhile your headline, what else is happening. threats from north korea's kim jong-un postponing a scheduled visit from south korea because

of the threats. one military official say it's important we keep close tabs on north korea. >> do you have intelligence that kim jong-un can back up what he says he has. >> an unknown later, it's incumbent on us to watch it carefully and see what mitigating actions we can take. >> alisyn: if you'd like to see more of jamie colby's interview with ray odierno, it's coming up. >> alisyn: and fbi getting involved with the rutgers basketball scandal to investigate whether this man, former assistant eric murdoch, tried to extort the university. and his lawyer allegedly demanded, and there's video of mike rice cursing and he was

fired after this went public. and after 20 hours trapped under a snowmobile, 64-year-old paul lessard was riding near the canadian border in maine, the trail got rough and flipped over in a ditch. >> hanging town and half on my side. and you know, so, well, i wasn't able to move very much. i couldn't even take my helmet off. >> luckily, lessard had about four layers of clothes on and had blankets with him to keep him warm until help arrived. he was taken to the hospital and treated for frostbite and hypothermia and he's okay and happy he'll be available for christmas season [laughter] >> what do you mean by that? >> he looks wonderful and like a jolly person that we know. >> tucker: the kind of guy who would give presents it

strangers. >> alisyn: meanwhile, we need to blow off steam and what better way than with a pillow fig fight. >> thousands of people armed with fluffy pillows battling it down in hong kong, national pillow fight day. and i missed that. >> clayton: one guy was wearing glasses, he looked wimpy. >> alisyn: kids and adult separated on the national mall and more than a hundred cities got in on the action. >> clayton: i do need to remind you, this is what men think ywhat women do when they have sleepovers. >> tucker:. we'll send you when there's one there. >> alisyn: a mother demanding more answers from the president about the skyrocketing cases of autism. she wants awareness into

action. >> tucker: and how much is this card worth. the honus wagner card. >> clayton: i found one of those in my couch cushion. worth anything? ♪ i'm over the hill. my body doesn't work the way it used to. past mprime? i'm a victim of a slowing metabolism? i don't think so. new great grains protein blend. protein from natural ingredients like seeds and nuts. it helps support a healthy metabolism. new great grains protein blend. hello! how sharp is your business security? can it help protect your people and property, while keeping out threats to your operations? it's not working! yes it is. welcome to tyco integrated security. with world-class monitoring centers and thousands of qualified technicians. we've got a personal passion to help your business run safer, smarter, and sharper.

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and if we get lucky, really cky, it dawns on us to go spend them in a world where a sile sunrise can still be magic. twenty-five thousand mornings. make sure some of them are pure michigan. your trip begins at michigan.org. >> wm back-- welcome back, the most coveted baseball card ever selling for a pretty penny. 1909-1911 honus wagner originally in cigarette packages. less than 200 people reportedly-- less than 200 of these are reported to exist. the vintage card sold at auction this weekend for 2.1 million dollars. and i hear two are close to minute conditions and the others are chewed on. if spring is blooming in d.c.,

the annual cherry blossom, thousands checking out the buzz along the national mall and cherry blossoms are expected to be peak today and tomorrow. they're beautiful. >> thanks. april is autism awareness month and the next guest says we need to move from awareness to action to deal with the growing crisis. she has a son diagnosed with autism at 21 months of age. >> tucker: she's sharing, "the thinking moms solution" thank you for joining us. >> there's been a huge speak in absolute terms and psych in diagnosis of autism, what is the reason? >> well, i think it depends who you talk to. i think that the spike is very real. i see autism everywhere i go. >> alisyn: you don't think that it's just being diagnosed more, you think that it's actually happening more? >> you see autism at every school bus stop, every

cul-de-sac and where are the one out of every 50 autistic adults. >> alisyn: meaning if we're only diagnosed more, then there would be lots of autistic adults if always been one in 50. gotten-- you point was when president obama took office in 2008. it was one in 200 and now it's one in 50 and you say it's time for the federal government to take some action. like what? >> i think that of course we need a tremendous number of resources, but i think really we need to look at why this is happening. i think that the unvaccinated versus vaccinated study is important and i think it's ethical to do that. and we have 1322 cases of brain injury that have been compensated out of vaccine injury court and we can study those and we need to look at commonalties among the children. >> tucker: often say that the connection between autism and vaccine has been studied. >> i'm the not buying it. if you look at the track

record of the companies that are behind the vaccine research, their track record is not good. paid out over 500 million dollars worth of-- to people that have been injured and these are the same people doing safety testing on vaccine. they have a vested interest in selling this product. >> alisyn: just this month, a new study out in the journal of pediatrics, i know you're familiar with it, institute of medicine they found no causal relationship about something that parents wonder about. clustering. you go into the pediatrician and get four vaccines at once, six vaccines at once and parents often thought maybe there's something wrong with that and the institute of medicine say there is no connection between autism and that. are you satisfied? >> no, i'm not satisfied and i don't think that the the general public feels more reassured. it's more smoke and mirrors put out on good friday and i don't think that any study

worth its salt put out on good friday and i think that, you know, i think it's more smoke and mirrors. >> one theory is that people are having children older, and that perhaps that plays a role in the spike. >> it's possible. if you're looking at that, i think what we're looking at is perhaps parents with a higher toxic load, they've been around longer. >> alisyn: when you say a toxic load. you think there are processed foods, antibiotics, things in our environment and things that could be somehow changing the delicate balance of kids brains? >> do i. and i think it's about the total load. and i think, why is there? when we include antibiotics in the conversation and not only focusing on vaccines, but i think that vaccines are very important. >> alisyn: if you want to learn more check out the "the thinking mom's revolution". >> thank you so much. >> tucker: the company used to sell the spending plan now with hundreds of workers.

>> alisyn: and fast forward workers protesting for higher pay. do they have a case? we'll check this out next. ♪ today i don't feel like doing anything ♪ ♪ i just want to lay in my bed ♪ ♪ fueling the american spirit ♪ no matter when, no matter where ♪ ♪ marathon will take you there prego?! but i've been buying ragu for years. [ thinking ] i wonderhat other questionable choices i've made? [ club scene music ] [ sigh of relief ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose prego.

>> fast food workers in new york city demanding higher pay because they say they need it. workers staged walkouts at mcdonald's, burger king and taco bell and a move they hope will give them 100% pay raise. a study found every 10% increase in mandated minimum raise results in 1 to 3% drop in employment. >> clayton: why can't fast

food restaurants afford to pay more. rick berman, nice to see you. >> i worked at mcdonald's, i made $4.25 an hour. he when i wanted to make more money for the amount of work i was doing, i decided i'd go in and find another job and make more money. why not the case here? >> you know, there are people who claim that they can't get a better job and the only way they're going to get an increase is to legislate it. of course for most people that's not true. but you've got people in new york claiming unless their wage is doubled more than 100%. they can't live. most people are going to say you need to get yourself a job where you're skills, if they're good skills, will get more money. most people don't worry about the minimum wage and these folks feel the only way they'll get the increase is to push for higher wages, which unfortunately, doesn't really work. the math doesn't work here. >> clayton: so let's say the city of new york, state of new

york decided we're going to mandate this and require that mcdonald's pay cashiers 15 bucks an hour. >> right. >> tucker: what would mcdonald's do? >> well, first of all, they're going to go to more technology and secondly some of them will go out of business. >> tucker: replace workers? >> it's happened. if you look at the country as a whole, you're talking millions of jobs eventually being wiped out and that's why you get your own boarding pass at an airport. it's why you pump your own gas today. little by little, technology takes care of workers by pushing them aside. because at the end of the day it's the consumer at that cares whether or not this thing is priced, whatever the product and services, whether it's priced properly. >> clayton: eric's book, fast food nation, argues it makes sense to pay a higher wage the way starbucks does, health benefits and pay a higher wage and there's not a turnover and--

>> it's a stupid, ridiculous argument. why does eric need someone to tell a business how to make the business more productive. people that know are people there and if they thought they could price their product. starbucks is selling coffee. a very different margin. if you look at apple, for example, apple makes $400,000 per employee in profit. you look at a family restaurant. $2500 per employee in profit. you can't raise across the board like in some. >> clayton: a blanket policy. >> if you look at a fast food policy, about 25% to 30% of all of your revenue is devoted to hourly labor costs, now they want to raise it to $15. that means that 60% of your revenue is labor costs. >> tucker: and the consumer will pay for it. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> clayton: we're learning more about president obama's budget plan the white house is calling a debt reducing plan. chris wallace is going to

weigh in next. >> tucker: and the prom was canceled because of world war ii, but 70 years later these seniors getting a second chance as the big dance. ♪ when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course, i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning like i was walking on hot coals to like a thousand bees that were just stinging my feet. i have a great relationship with my doctor. he found lyrica for me. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause seris allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell yo doctor right away if you havehese, new or worsening depression, or unusuhanges in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eye sit including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling,

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>> good morning, everyone, it's sunday, april 7th. i'm alisyn camerota. we have a lot to tell you about in this show because there's more tough talk from north korea's dictator. is he now intimidating our leaders? there are new details this morning, that our defense is delaying a missile test so it does not provoke madman kim jong-un. >> tucker: and then the president sold his stimulus package on the back of this business. four years later, caterpillar still hemorrhaging jobs. >> clayton: oh, baby, a baseball fan has the right stuff. catching a foul ball in one hand and keeping his child in

the other arm. that dad joins us live straight ahead. he didn't drop the kid. "fox & friends" hour three starts right now. ♪ >> hello, everybody. good morning. great to be here with tucker carlson and clayton morris. we've had a mishap on the set. >> clayton: casualty. >> tucker: i can barely talk about it. >> alisyn: i've never seen you so upset. >> clayton: tucker is use unflappable. >> alisyn: something. >> tucker: we're on the show one hour and i have one large decaf and a wonderful person jennifer brings it every morning. somebody kicked it over during the last xhrgs. >> alisyn: it was knocked over how. >> tucker: and i lost control of myself. but there are bigger things going on in the world so we're going to move from that pic

picune. >> clayton: if you want, i'm going to show a picture of it. >> tucker: i lost control and i whine for a minute and want to beg your pardon if you're watching the show. kim jong-un's tough talk causing the defense department to alter some plans. defense secretary hagel has pushed back a planned missile test so tensions with north korea will not escalate. and the peter doocy is here live from washington to explain what this means. peter? >> that's right, instead of testing inter-continental ballistic missiles next week, the pentagon is going to wait until next month and the reason for the delay, a defense official tells us, is that the north koreans, they think, might misconstrue a missile test as an attempt to exacerbate tensions and avoid at that misperception and the

decision it delay it falls in line with what defense secretary hagel said this week that he thinks the united states takes it credibly and is dealing with it responsibly. >> as secretary of defense, i think winning with the president of the united states and all of our leaders, would he take those threats seriously. we have to take those threats seriously. i think we have had measured, responsible serious responses. >> the white house is on edge as well. and they told us this week in north korean missile launch is a real possibility. >> we've obviously seen the reports that north korea may be making preparations to launch a missile and we're monitoring this situation closely. and we would not be surprised to see them take such a action. we've seen them launch missiles in the past and the united nations security council has repeatedly condemned them. >> at the end of this week, the secretary of state john

kerry will be in south korea meeting with south korean officials and military officials. back to you in new york. >> peter doocy. thanks for that. there have been two deadly attacks in afghanistan and the lives of six americans. a convoy was hit by a car bomb, a diplomate and defense defense employee, and the taliban claiming responsibility. another american civilian was killed in the east. and chairman of the joints chief of staff martin dempsey arrived in afghanistan. and the navy welcoming its newest ship. it's named to honor the victims of 9/11 tragedies and the u.s.s. arlington is named for the county where the pentagon is located. 200 pounds of steel from the wreckage from 9/11 is on the ship and 184 stars for each of the victims who died at the pentagon that day. two other navy ships honor 9/11 victims, u.s.s. new york

and u.s.s. somerset for the late victims of flight 93. talk about junior prom. some soon to be 90 year olds will finally get to take part in the high school tradition after their dance was canceled in 1943 because of world war ii. former high school class president, tony helped to reschedule the special night 70 years later and he says he'll be sure to hit the dance floor as long as he can get there. >> as long as he can get up and dance, he'll dance. right now i don't think i could get up and walk from here to my chair. >> alisyn: i think he can. and he served the country in world war ii and is looking forward to reuniting with classmates he has not seen since he enlisted. and that's fantastic!. >> tucker: looks great for 86, too. >> alisyn: i hope he has a powder blue tux. >> clayton: he's not going to be used to the music change, rick. >> rick: can you imagine like 20 years from now look back at the pictures and i can't

believe i wore that to the prom. (laughter) >> look at my hair and that corsage. >> rick: what was i thinking? a lot of people across the great lakes and mid atlantic and northeast have not had any spring weather and you haven't had significant pollen yet. get ready, the next few days we see our first real warm-up of spring temperatures and we are going to see a lot of the trees bloom at the same time. generally kind of scattered out a little bit and take your allergy meds and get ready, it's about to get ugly. but at least nice and spring-like. the rest of the country looking pretty good temperature-wise and cold towards the north and cool towards seattle where you've got rain and snow in the mountains and that's about to change as well with the big severe weather moving in, over the next few days. and this is the satellite radar picture, towards the great lakes, a disturbance and it's light in nature. moving through it will be out of here by the afternoon and we'll see things clear up and that warm-up begins for tomorrow. and this is the storm across the west and this is how this is going to shape up for tomorrow.

we start to see a little bit of snow flying towards the northern rockies, parts of wyoming and towards the high plains, but the first real severe weather, mostly hail, maybe isolated tornado or two. and in through the day on tuesday, a threat for severe weather and large and long-lived tornados. tuesday is the danger day, tuesday night into wednesday as well and that potentially causes the overnight tornados. wednesday, the threat is farther east, the mid mississippi river valley. three days severe weather event and the first one we've seen and everybody needs to get the radios batteries changed right now. get ready for it. back to you. >> clayton: thanks, rick. >> alisyn: thanks, rick. >> clayton: well, not so long ago, president obama back in 2009 was out on that tour, that stimulus tour across the country and then remember, joe biden was out on the summer of stimulus tour, the shovel-ready projects where your money would go to help people get back to work. one of the pit stops on the

journey was a caterpillar plant and president obama back in 2009 touting the use of the stimulus dollars to help keep thousands of jobs here in the united states at this caterpillar plant. take a listen. >> tomorrow i'm going to east peoria, illinois to visit a caterpillar manufacturing plant to talk to these workers because what's at stake here are not abstract numbers or concepts. we're talking real families that we can help and real jobs that we can save. so much depends on what we do at this moment. it's not just about the future of my administration, it's about the future of our families and communities, our economy, and our country. >> all right. so back then, caterpillar told the administration and caterpillar cut 22,000 jobs from their work force because of the slowdown in global mining equipment. there wasn't as much demand. however, they said that if the stimulus were to pass, they told the president that they would be able to rehire some

of those moi east. well, fast forward to this past week and they had to layoff 420 more employees because apparently the demand for global mining equipment has not increased. >> tucker: no. >> and the stimulus didn't help that. >> tucker: no, but like, you know, most businesses, during every budget negotiation there's a parade of corporate ceo's coming to washington to beg money from the white house and the congress. because why wouldn't they? it's a lot easier than making it yourself. you just get it directly from taxpayers, of course, but fox, unlike every other news organization i've worked for, followed the story to the end to find out what happened. in the end, caterpillar, of course, laying people off because its fortunes are tied to global productivity and mining and the government has no control whatsoever. >> clayton: the argument that government can create jobs, here is one more that as

governor huckabee argues, government creating jobs. and china had a boom. caterpillar stock going through the roof and land movers to china to help with housing being built. there's a slowdown and not pulling as much minerals out of the ground and not building as many houses because they're about to face a housing crisis in china. that affects caterpillar. that's not something our govern government could help. >> tucker: and illinois is a terrible place to have a business, taxes are high, regulations out of control. in general, the united states, this is not one man's opinion, ask any man who runs a business, tougher and tougher and tougher to run a profit-making enterprise. probably easier to do a community outreach than it's ever been. >> clayton: so many car companies having moved it tennessee and incentivizing,

come to tennessee and build your bmw's here and caterpillar was threatening to go to tennessee. >> alisyn: and some economists maintain we'd be worse shape in had a country if the 800 billion in stimulus had not been passed, but if you break down the numbers, it's this. it ended up saving or creating, since february of 2009. 2.5 million jobs. those are important. the money that's allocated from the surplus, 744 billion dollars, so if you do the division, each job costs about $300,000. >> clayton:. >> tucker: by the way, private sector jobs or jobs overall? my impression is a lot of those jobs are government jobs which add zero to the sum total of american productivity and not all jobs are created equal. >> clayton: a lot of those are temporary workers to do a highway project and laid off again. >> tucker: you know who have

gotten rich? a lot of people who own green companies. >> clayton: wind, solar. >> alisyn: why are they profitable. >> tucker: the federal government has thrown huge amounts of money. the obama administration the end of this last week, decided to steer 550 million dollars in new tax credits to the wind people. >> clayton: and one of those individuals who was close supporter of president obama, head of the dnc, and virginia democratic candidate, probably saw him on television, led the chairman of a company green-- >> tech automotive. >> clayton: green tech automotive and made electric golf-cart sized style cars and never really managed to make much of a profit or get these things really off the ground. in fact, having to move it from virginia to another state. he's been touting his sort of private sector experience as as a reason to elect him as governor of virginia, but this

is an example where he's had to move it out of the state and quietly stepped down as chairman, and received federal stimulus money to actually run this company and therefore, there's nothing there to show for it. >> tucker: how many electric cars would we have if the government wouldn't pay for it. >> clayton: i think that tesla, i think-- it was venture capital backed money, i could be wrong, but-- >> and ken cuccinelli you probably saw him on our air, he should not be touting the experience as running the company number one, because he backed out quietly in december and they didn't produce any electric cars, and mccauliffe counters saying that cuccinelli is still on the taxpayer dole and taking taxpayer money in his position while he is also running for governor. so, it's already beginning and they are trading spares. >> tucker: who is taking more

money, i don't think it's a conte contest. i think that terry wins that going away. the white house he releasing the president's budget that's supposed to be a compromise. what about the new taxes and trillions of dollars. chris wallace joins us in minutes to break that down.

>> oh, sometimes-- >> alisyn is very funny. >> clayton: yes, she is. >> tucker: i wish we'd caught that on camera. >> clayton: there needs to be a show, off the camera show, and chris wallace knows all about in and he joins us from washington. >> alisyn: but never broadcast anywhere. >> clayton: chris is funnier off camera, right, chris? >> i like to think i'm pretty funny on camera, go ahead. >> clayton: you are. >> tucker: so, chris, the president's unveiling the budget proposal this week and calls it a compromise for reducing the deficit. is it actually a compromise, do you think? >> well, you know, in a sense it is. it's not new, the president

back in 2011 when we were in the middle of the debt ceiling crisis proposed speaker boehner, that if the republicans were willing to raise revenues, raise taxes that he would be willing to make some cuts in entitlements. but one of the things that the republicans, of course, boehner walked away from that deal. one of the things that the republicans have complained about the president has never put this offer to cut entitlements in writing. in his new budget, to be submitted next week, two months late, he is going to puts it in writing and call for a change in the cost of living adjustment, on social security and for some cuts to providers, hospitals and drug companies and medicare. >> alisyn: and these, chris-- >> the argument is whether or not it's enough, but it is putting it in writing the idea of entitlement cuts and it's the beginning of a possible compromise because a lot of of senate republicans have said if the president will give us some cover and will defend entitlement cuts, we'll consider revenue increase.

>> clayton: alisyn's point, is it enough? does that mean that a grand bargain is out and off the books, we're talking compromise? >> no, it's the basis for a grand bargain, i'm not saying it would happen and certainly wouldn't be the final position, it would be a start just as it was a start when john boehner after the election says we're willing to consider more revenue. the idea of raising taxes is anethema to republicans and each will have to come off the position to some degree and the president is coming off, maybe not enough, but it's a start. >> alisyn: do you rell think that the republicans are going to allow more tax hikes? >> well, i think it's possible, yeah. we've had several republicans on the show over the last month or so, i can think specifically of bob corker of tennessee who has said if the president would come out and call for entitlement reform and will give us cover, will in effect, he will defend the

idea of cutting medicare and social security, that they would be willing, not talking boehner or mcdonnell, not the leaders, but some of the back-benchers, would go along and it's interesting, the same day the president is proposing the budget he'll have dinner with republicans and this raises the possibility that he would go around the leadership and with the back-benchers and senate republicans and put pressure on house republicans. >> tucker: interesting. who is on fox news su we'll talk about this with dan pfeiffer, the president's senior advisor, his first appearance on fox news sunday and david hutchinson from the n.r.a. backed shield task force about gun control pause the senate finally is going to begin taking that up this week. >> clayton: chris wallace we'll be tuning in to fox news sunday. chris wallace always funnier on camera.

>> alisyn: he's funny both places. but looks aren't everything, chris. and coming up-- >> ooh. >> i love chris, he knows that. the mom behind the infamous princeton letter telling young women to find a husband on campus. we'll be talking about that controversy coming up. ansformg and the revolutionizing. it's enough to make you forget that you're flying five hundred miles an hour on a chair that just became a bed. you see, we're doing some changing of our own. ah, we can talk about it later. we're putting the wonder back into air travel, one innovation at a time. the new american is arriving.

>> listen up, parents. should your daughter be trying to get married in college? one princeton mom says yes in an open letter to the princetonnion, she suggests that finding a husband before graduation is a key to a happy life. that mom a princeton alum and mother to a princeton student. and the author of "how to

choose a husband and war on men. great to have you, let's talk about this provocative topic. susan, i want to start with you, because your letter to young women at princeton caused a firestorm. basically you were telling them, ladies, your chances will never be better than they are now. you should find a husband now, but it sounded like you were advocating just getting the old mrs degree rather than focusing on the their career. >> no, i'm suggesting that young women on princeton campuses and terrific campuses around the country multi-task. get a worldclass education, meet your best friend, play in the orchestra, write for the school newspaper and while you're there, use that time to take a good look at the men you're surrounded by because you'll never again have this concentration of extraordinary men to choose from in terms of a life partner, someone you can build a family and raise children with. >> alisyn: okay.

susan, you have written a book on how to choose a husband. what do you think of susan's advice to lock up a husband in college? >> well, i think two things. one is that i think in theory, it's absolutely sound. the problem today of course is that the culture isn't the way that it was 40 or 50 years ago, so the maturity level of young people is very, very different from our parents' generation, just to give you a hands on example. i married by college sweet all right and lasted four years and there's no question without getting into that. there's no question of maturity, lack of maturity on his part played a role. >> alisyn: let me just stop you. what makes you think that women who are 18, 19, 20, 21 are prepared to choose a mate for life? >> i don't know that they are prepared to choose a mate for life. what i know if they want to have children in a traditional

way in the confines of traditional marriage, their opportunity to find a husband that they'll be happy with for a lifetime is probably greater if they can choose from a pool of young men who share their values in terms of that of a formal education, the same love of learning, the same intellectual curiosity and i do understand that at 18, 19, 20, 22 years old you're very young and evolve into somebody different by the time you get into your 30's. if you wait until your 30's, you'll evolve into somebody else by the time you're 40's and find a man who shares the values and you grow together and evolve together. >> alisyn: i hear you, and suzanne, but it sounds like both of you are saying, focus on your career later? >> i'm not saying-- >> no, no he. >> alisyn: go ahead. >> that's not my argument. my argument is there are two sides to our lives, there's workplace achievement and then there's love and relationships.

and mrs. patton is absolutely right we're focused on half of what our lives are like, when you're mapping it out. we need to focus on love and relationships and allow young women, in particular, to talk about that desire and to map out a life that allows them to have that equally with this other thing. >> that's exactly right. >> it's certainly my larger message. >> alisyn: suzanne and susan patton, a great topic and i wish we could talk about it the next hour and a half. and i'll invite our viewers to send in their comments and we'll continue the conversation hopefully in the after the show show. thank you, ladies for being here to talk about it. >> thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> alisyn: on the run down, how the controversial it u.s. drone project got started nearly ten years. and a decision to catch a home run ball while holding his toddler. we're talking to him live about that big catch coming up. ♪ ♪

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just a click away with the geico mobile app. thanks so much for coming today, everybody. ugh! ugh! give me the purse! ugh! great job, julie! that why i eat belvita at breakfast. it's made with delicious ingredients and carefully baked to release steady energy that lasts. hi-yah! yes! that is what i'm talking about! so i can keep inspiring my students, all morning. ugh! ugh! belvita breakfast biscuits. steady energy. to do what i do -- all morning long. ♪ >> oh, welcome back, i love this story, oh, baby. a very coordinated fan at yesterday's cincinnati reds-washington nationals game

catches a ball bare-handed and he's got his son in his other arm. we've got him on the phone, he was a cincinnati reds fan. nice to have you on the show, matt. >> thanks for having me. >> clayton: was there a moment-- you're back there near the concessions and maybe back there getting an ice cream cone or something, you're kind of walking around and had your eye on the game and son in one arm. was there a moment you thought i'm going to put my child down and go for the ball? >> that was where we were sitting for the game, and the ball just came right to me. there was really no other option for me other than to put my hand out and catch it. so, it was just a perfect situation. >> clayton:. >> tucker: were you worried, matt, the ball might hit your son? >> it came out and hit so hard and came to me really the only

option was to catch it. >> tucker: so your cat-like reflexes took over. >> clayton: that's right. because i'm a former-- you'll a phillies fan and jason worth a former philly and went to the nationals. he hit that ball and you're a reds fan, did you think about throwing it back? >> there were quite a few encouraging me to throw it back, but i'm a baseball fan and going to games my whole life. i don't think there's anyway you can throw a home run ball back, it's a great souvenir. >> alisyn: what did your son say? >> he was excited about it and wanted to hold it and he's been carrying it around ever since and happy with it. >> a contrast to some of the videos i'm sure you've seen it where a guy knocks over his girlfriend to get a ball. >> tucker: you seem to have

remarkable manual decxterity. >> i've been a ball player and getting text messages from friends, where were you back in the day. >> clayton: are you right-handed or left-handed? >> i'm a righty and that's the hand i catch with, that's a natural. >> alisyn: you say there was no other option and saying you had to catch it or could have shut your eyes and ducked like i would have. that's the other option. >> tucker: which worked. >> clayton: you were protecting your son, but were you trying to protect the beer. >> i was protecting my pregnant wife who gave me strict instructions if anybody ball came out here. >> alisyn: she was there, you were protecting your pregnant wife?

you're a here so. >> my son and wife were to my rife. she's due in ten days and i had to protect her. >> clayton: a man's man. >> tucker: a good father and husband. thanks for joining us, that's fantastic. >> alisyn: thanks. >> clayton: all right, let's check with rick reichmuth. i didn't know his wife was there pregnant. >> rick: that's cool father points for that. >> or even today he gets to be like now what, honey, protect you, i get a whole day on the couch to watch basketball. >> rick: he when the kids are in fourth grade, that's my dad that caught that. >> very cool and the kids have their entire high school career made now. nice going, dad. >> a look at the weather maps, a big storm coming this week and this is how it will play out. some storms that are firing across the pacific northwest and that energy throughout the day is going to eject towards the central rockies and we're going to see quite a bit. we've had winter storm watches and warnings, around four to

eight inches around the denver area, and maybe more in a few locations and in some spots a foot. wii tomorrow we'll see the snow fly and the first day of severe weather and today is also a slight chance, but maybe hill and wind, tomorrow, also more of hail and wind threat and where you see the yellow much of the state of kansas. really, and the big event is on tuesday and it's very large area for parts of iowa and stretching down to texas. hail, wind and i think the biggest threat for tornados is on tuesday and some could go tuesday night into wednesday and they're dangerous because a lot of people are sleeping and that's why we talk about your noaa weather radio. and wednesday threatens farther to the east and much of the mid mississippi river valley and ahead the first severe weather event of the season and why everybody needs to watch closely and continue to tell you. all right, guys, back to you.

>> alisyn: thanks. and let's get to some of your headlines and tell you what's happening if your he' just waking up. a three-story blaze takes the life of a fire captain. captain goodwin fell from the collapsed roof trying to put out the fire and started in a fabric store. andrew tried to rescue the captain and severely burned. he's currently in stable condition. >> new reports by the cia, made a secret deal with pakistan to carry out drone strikes in 2004. the u.s. carried out a targeted strike that killed a men am i a pakistan and the pakistani government took credit for that and the cia was granted air space to down the u.s.'s enemy. washington state governor looking at the devastating

landslide at whimby island. it took out a stretch of road and determining if it's stable enough for people to go home. the governor is amazed there are no casualties. a former girlfriend taking a cue from country queen carrie underwood's hit song. ♪ carved my name into his leather seats ♪ ♪ i took a louisville slugger to both headlights ♪ ♪ slashed a hole in all four tires ♪ ♪ maybe next time he'll think before he cheats ♪ >> here is the aftermath. she spray painted the word "cheater" and "liar", smashing the rear window. a friend of the cheating boyfriend posted it on reddit and gone viral.

>> clayton: driving later. >> tucker: an intense young lady. >> clayton: i have to go get milk. i'm sure the insurance company will love that. "the bible" mini series was a smash hit and few americans are reading the good book. father john is here with more on that. >> tucker: and the tooth fairy isn't the only one who might want your child's teeth. a potential life saving benefit of giving those to your dentist. we'll explain. >> alisyn: yes. ♪ the ♪ don't leave me, don't you go ♪ and i have diabetic nerve pain. i worked a patrol unit for 17 years in the city of baltimore. when i first started experiencing the pain, it's hard to describe because you have a numbness but yet you have the pain like thousands of needles sticking in your foot. .. and at that point, i knew i had to do something.

when i went back to my health care professional, that's when she suggested the lyrica. once i started taking the lyrica, the pain started subsiding. [ male announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or woening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eye sight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who've had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. ask your doctor about lyrica today. it's specific treatment for diabetic nerve pain. to hear more of terry's story, visit lyrica.com. by the armful? by the barrelful? e carful?

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the people of bp made a commitment to the gulf., and every day since, we've worked hard to keep it. today, the beaches and gulf are open for everyone to enjoy. we've shared what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. bp's also committed to america. we support nearly two-hundred-fifty thousand jobs and invest more here than anywhere else. we're working to fuel america for generations to come. our commitment has never been stronger. >> welcome back, here are some stories for your health. kids, don't put that tooth under your pillow, give it to your dentist instead. researchers suggest that baby teeth have important stem cells that can help treat

certain cancers, blood diseases and degenerative disorders. so you may lose out on a few bucks, but that decision could end up saving your life. and could popping a pill prevent obesity? ways to rewire our brains to reduce appetite and the hope is to develop drugs that control how much we eat from infancy or later in life. >> for more information on those stories, visit foxnews.com/weekend. >> thanks, alisyn. >> alisyn: you're welcome. >> clayton: americans seem to love the bible. >> alisyn: wait for it, wait for it. go. >> clayton: they don't need it too much according to a new poll this morning. and 61% wished they read it more often, but only one in five reads it on a regular basis. >> tucker: how can more people get motivated to pick up the world's most holy book. and here is fox news

contributor, father jonathan morris. >> and i'm looking particularly happy my michigan wolverines won. not to get off the bible. >> divinely inspired. >> tucker: and other than saying you should read the bible, what inspiring advice do you give people to get a deeper sense of scripture? >> for most people it's overwelcoming to think i'm picking up the bible and reading it, i don't know where to begin. if you begin with genesis, it's okay. and get to exodus and numbers and-- >> i'm out at this point. >> if this is divinely inspired i must not be smart because i don't get it, right? but what i would recommend to people is start reading beginning with the gospel. we think we remember about the bible, it's the stories. the stories of the prodigal son and put ourselves inside those stories and ah, this means something for me. that's not to say that

genesis, exodus, the numbers et cetera are not important, but yes, divinely inspired, but properly understood and put into the proper context. and if you think of the bible, and literally every single verse, i think we're going to get into confusion at least. >> clayton: we've sat on the couch before and talked maybe the growing trend not going to church, the physical building. they identify themselves as spiritual, not necessarily of a particular faith. do you think this is part of some larger narrative, some larger issue with religion and specifics? we have people not reading a bible, not going to a specific building. do you see this as a larger issue? >> yeah, almost where i don't know where to begin. i recognize there's something wrong in this survey we see that 77% of americans say that the country is losing its morals, that's pretty significant. 60% say i want to read the bible more. >> clayton: right. >> now and where is the

disconnect? >> well, i have an answer to that. i've tried to read the bible and the language is hard. i've thought about taking a bible study class because-- >> get the children's bible. >> tucker: get one translated into english. >> alisyn: i need something, let's face it, the language sometimes boggs you down and is there a translation to make it easier for people? >> i think that most translations are very readable, and, but i would recommend you start with the gospel and then if you want to go to the old testament, take up the book of proverbs, full of practical wisdom and as you said, alisyn, a bible study or one of the commentaries on the bible. there are wonderful commentaries and i'll put them up on facebook and twitter, a suggestion what kind to find. yes, it's good news the bible is very much appreciated, very much valued, recognize that so many of our values in our country that are in decline

are really founded on the biblical truth. >> clayton: i wasn't even joking when i said a kid's version of the bible. even reading them to your kids could be a powerful way to do it and explaining to the children. there are so many translations of the bible who is to say this is the particular best one and-- >> you're right, in the bible those stories that we can get into and understand. one last point i would make, if we look at the bible as a history book, or as a science book, it's a science textbook or something, an archeological textbook, then we're going to be disappointed. if on the other hand we look at the bible as god revealing himself to us in different ways and through the human instrument that actually wrote down the bible then we will begin to understand. if we look at it as a science book and the bible is true, an inerrant word of god, but not

an inerrant history book or science book, looking at it in the full context, reading it, studying it and reading the first books, a great way to start and also we see the series "the bible" right? and that shows how much interest there is, but, yes, now it's time to pick it up and begin to see what is god telling me, how is he speaking to me? >> and take tucker's advice read it in english. >> alisyn: and appreciate the bible for dummies that's great. >> and children's bible and in english, it's going to be easy. al lyisy alisyn, i think you're the intellectual. >> clayton: fast food workers for higher pay. >> tucker: we'll report, you decide. spring travel deals for the baseball season. travelocity's courtney smith is here with travel for yourle whole family coming up. ♪

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♪ ♪ welcome back. no need to stamp your passport for these. spring is here. of course, so is america's favorite sport: baseball. senior editor for travelocity courtney scott has top ballpark deals to make your vacation a home run. i love the idea. going to see parts of america and getting to see a little of america's favorite sport at the same time. >> that's right. we are starting with a city rich in baseball tradition. new york city. it started in 1884 with the brooklyn dodgers. now generations have grown up loving either the mets or the yankees. if you're coming to new york, amazing deal. $538 at the conrad hotel.

four-night flight and hotel package. up with of the newest properties in new york, downtown manhattan. beautiful battery park. bloom very soon for spring. it's near the train to get you up to the new yankee stadium that opened up in 2009. a nice mod earn beautiful stadium. monument park. incredible place to feel that history an memorabilia that the yankee fans love. yankee tavern to grab a bite outside the stadium. >> clayton: two parks. yankee stadium and citi-field for the mets. nice parks. a lot of good beer selections by the way. i'll say. next up, boston. another great baseball town. of course, fenway park. a great deal there. it's hard to get tickets to a red sox game. >> yeah. the red sox started playing in 1901 and fenway opened in 1911, making it oldest ballpark in the u.s.. if you are going to stay in picturesque neighborhood of cambridge, $719 per person for

four-night package. 15-minute bike ride to fenway. once you get to the park, hit the bleacher bar. cool way to experience the game. gorgeous picture window. amazing deal. >> clayton: especially if there is a rainbow. >> that doesn't hurt. >> clayton: chicago. it had a chance to see the cubs play on wrigley field on the fourth of july. one of america's great ballparks in a great neighborhood, too in chicago. >> right. wrigley field is perhaps the most rich hollywood history. it appeared in ferris buehler's day off, "rookie of the year" and "blues brother." stay at the aerton magnificent mile. $582 per person including a flight and four-night stay. incredible deal there. check out the wrigleyville rooftop. another cool way to experience the game. they surround wrigley field with bleachers on top of the roof. wrigleyvillerooftop.com for that experience. or travelocity/fox for the

deal. >> clayton: wrigley field rooftop are owned by people owning their apartment or restaurant. good use of the real estate. check these out at travelosty.com -- travelocity.com/fox. coming up, who made it to the dance? ncaa matchup details straight ahead. and we have a waste watch alert. detail of $100 million proposal to retrieve an asteroid from space. laso it and put it in orbit. this will go well. ♪ ♪ superstar ♪ ♪ you're going to make me a superstar ♪ my mantra? trust your instincts to make the call. to treat my low testosterone, my doctor and i went with axiron,

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♪ ♪ >> alisyn: good morning, everyone. it's sunday april 7. i'm alisyn camerota. thank you for joining us. controversy in communist cuba. jay-z and beyonce hitting a sour note with their anniversary trip to havana. we'll tell you why congress might be getting involved. then, fast food workers protesting for higher pay but would increasing their salaries hurt the economy? we have details. >> plus, the biggest star on the field is your seven years old. wait until you lear about the little boy's tremendous courage, the best story you will see all day. we promise. "fox & friends" hour four starts right now. ♪ ♪ >> good sunday morning. thank you for waking up with us at friends friends. that is tucker. alisyn camerota. >> alisyn: i'm looking ahead to an important segment. in 22 minutes, tune in about

whether or not kids today are dressed by take -- stressed by taking tests. are tests more high pressure and high stakes and more high stress or is that just what kids in high school have to do? we have a debate about that. >> tucker: yeah. how much sympathy do you think is out there for kids? >> clayton: i don't know. >> i don't know. kids have higher stress lives now. not just tooling around on their bike after school like i was. but maybe they're supposed to be tested like this in high school, supposed to be hard. >> a lot of complaining. >> alisyn: especially me. >> you're not a complainer. coming up in a short time we show you the hidden menus at restaurants, the favorite restaurants from mcdonald's, chipotle and starbucks. they have a hidden menu they don't tell you about and it's delicious. >> this is what people in the know are eating. why you are getting a double cheeseberger these people get the good stuff. >> alisyn: you will be up with of them by this afternoon. email us if you have a sneaky secret about fast food. here are your headlines. tell you what else is

happening at this hour. two deadly attacks in afghanistan claiming the lives of six americans. state department convoy was hit by a car bomb. three troops were killed. two civilians. diplomat and a department of defense employee. the taliban claiming responsibility for that attack. and another american civilian was killed in a separate attack in the east. the attacks come the same day that chairman of the joint chief of staff general mar tip dempsey arrived in afghanistan. and threats from north korea kim jung un, and they are planning to testify on the korean situation in front of the senate and house committee. in light of the recent tensions he decided to reschedule and remain in south korea. drop the knockoff. new york city councilwoman wants to make it eillegal to buy face designer purses in chinatown in new york. a tourist or bargain-hunter caught with the hot goods could be slapped with $1,000

fine or up to a year in prison. i say it still could be worth it. people in the neighborhood petition to hold a hearing on the measure. overreaction, anyone? hmmm. a year in jail for buying a fake purse? ali would be locked up for life. >> clayton: i know you were up last night and tucker didn't get any sleep because the ncaa finals are set. the wolverines surviving a late-game rally from syracuse. they go on to win 61-56. and with injuried player kevin ware on hand, an emotional game. sitting there watching. boy, does he wish he could play. it goes louisville's way and they rally to beat wichita state 72-68. that game tomorrow night at 9:23 p.m., approximately 9:23:00 p.m. >> alisyn: don't put too fine a point on that. >> clayton: for the championship game. kevin ware who plays his whole career to get to the national championship with that broken

leg. and now he has to sit on the sidelines. but his team is there and he helped get them there and he is there in spirit. >> tucker: one-tenth of the american economy riding on that game. >> clayton: you're right. >> tucker: a lot of money. >> clayton: check in with rick reichmuth now. >> rick: i believed you for a second there. what? really? >> tucker: that was a statistic i made up. >> rick: clearly. >> alisyn: he gets me every time. >> clayton: he lives in washington. >> rick: good at making stuff up. >> tucker: the industry. hat-trick next three days. we're watching the eastern seaboard that has been cool for so long. a bit of a warmup coming. point out, you can see the blues here along the coast. it will still have ocean influence. coastal areas immediately along the coast will remain a little bit cooler. but we see a warmup again for tomorrow and then again in the day on tuesday warming up. there is a backdoor cold front that will be straddled across this area and it will go back and forth. there will be significant

changes. eastern seaboard looking good. a disturbance around the great lakes will move through and bring cloud cover. scattered showers but nothing to cause big problems. the west coast storm now bringing heavy rain across washington and some higher elevation snow. that is going to be the next big weather-maker. by tomorrow evening, through wednesday, we're going to see significant snowfalling here across the northern plains. we need this moisture and we'll take it. that and some additional melting in the mountains might cause a little bit of quick flooding. we need any moisture. it's also going to bring us severe weather monday across the central plains in toward kansas. tuesday, it moves a big area in this, i think this is the biggest day we could see significant tornadoes so people here right across the central plains from texas in to part of the northern plains need to watch this. wednesday, it moves farther toward the east. and along with this, we will continue this with heavy downpours of rain. we'll watch that closely in the next few days. all right. back to you. >> clayton: thank you, rick. >> tucker: many millions of

people work in the fast food industry and many millions of americans make minimum wage. something happened interestingly in new york city in an effort to make the higher wages. they went on strike. >> clayton: fast food workers ta,co bell, burger king, mcdonald's said it's too little and we'll go on strike to get a 100% increase in our wages. >> alisyn: they make $7.25 an hour, i believe that is minimum wage right now. obviously, everybody would like to make more money. their point is that minimum wage purchasing power is down 30% from what it was in 1968. in other words, the minimum wage doesn't go as far as it once did. so do fast food workers and minimum wage workers deserve a big bump up in salary? >> well, deserve. we'd all like to make more money for sure. but that is the position of organized labor. listen to donald trump trump --o

richard trumka, at a rally yesterday. >> you work hard and you treat the company and you deserve to be treated with dignity and respect and rewarded for your hard work with decent standard of living. god bless you. we're with you every day. >> tucker: really? you are with them every day. i see this and think when is the last time you had to fly commercial or spent less than $300 on dinner and when is the last time you drove yourself? every time i go to experience in washington there is a labor leader there. >> alisyn: is that right? >> clayton: remember in the car discussions they couldn't stand they had to fly comerial to go to washington and meet with the people handing them money to bail them out in the auto bail-out. >> tucker: there is a little bit of a disconnect there. the truth is most people don't stay in minimum wage jobs forever. ideally, i think this is the way it works. i think half of all mcdonald's executives at the highest levels once flipped burgers. the point is they are a steppingstone to something else. >> clayton: i said earlier, i worked at mcdonald's and i made $4.25 an hour.

that was the minimum wage at the time. i was making $4.35 an hour. >> alisyn: wow! >> clayton: right? to make more money i worked very, very hard there. to make more money you have to move out to move up. so i left that job and got another job. rick burrman we had earlier on "fox & friends" said raising the minimum wage or forcing companies to raise the minimum wage won't work. land hurt business. listen. >> most people don't worry about the minimum wage. these folks feel the only way they will get the increases in fact push for higher wages, which unfortunately doesn't really work. the math doesn't work here. if you look at apple for example, apple makes $400,000 per employee in profit. if you look at a family restaurant, may make $2,500 per employee in profit. you can't raise wages across the board in every business like you can in some. >> why not just pass a law to make everyone snitch >> alisyn: great idea. that is a great idea.

>> why haven't they thought of that. i think the obama budget should be boiled down to that. everyone is now rich. >> alisyn: i would vote for you for president. >> thank you. maybe i'll run. >> i didn't realize you were a socialist. let's talk about this. talk about the government waste. i'm a big fan of the space program. i love it. i love nasa and i love what we have been able to do. part of the american fiber and fabric to explore strange new worlds. right? but this steps over the line. because this asteroid retrieval project is being foisted by the obama administration as part of the 2014 budget. senator ben nelson of florida, former astronaut himself, is -- >> alisyn: bill nelson. >> clayton: did i say bob? >> tucker: ben. >> clayton: that is a different senator. don't pay attention to me. he wants to give money to nasa to laso an asteroid, pull it in to space orbit around the moon. therefore, we can land on the asteroid, investigate it, make sure we don't get hit by future asteroids and then potentially mine the astroid

more minerals. >> tucker: is this wonder woman's las? >> clayton: magic laso and use an invisible jet and call her am zonian friends to help. >> alisyn: you said national fiber? is that because it looks like a tubous root? looks like a baked potato? is that why you thought of the american fiber? >> wendy's baked potato to outer space. >> alisyn: combining two talking points. fast food and asteroids. delicious together. >> look, i get the idea of wanting to find out what the makeup of an asteroid is and perhaps see if it's a potential disaster waiting to happen. >> just go to russia. the landscape is littered with asteroids, right? >> alisyn: there it is. that's it. that's what happens. part of the thinking is if they studied and lasoed the asteroid they wouldn't come crashing to earth like they did last month. >> we can't even control the fact it's snowing in april. >> alisyn: there is a lot of other thing we can't control.

>> a list of priorities. as long as we harness the power of nature and bend, you know, god's creation to our will, maybe we can improve the weather in the spring. let's start there. >> alisyn: let me talk to rick about that. >> tucker: then we laso astroids. >> clayton: good point. how many probes have we lost on mars? on mars. going down to have crash landed and we haven't been able to use them, right? how many times, for instance the hubble telescope program, right? we had to go up there and change the mirror and lens because we sent the wrong one up there. the mission to fix it was given 10% chance of success. lasoing an asteroid, what could possibly go wrong? >> tucker: that is worse than losing a probe. >> alisyn: you said, "probe." >> tucker: thanks, beavis. >> alisyn: exactly. chief healthcare reform idea the government is ignoring. the head of one major internet company says she could enroll everyone in this for free. we'll find out about the plan. >> what do you think this card is worth? wait until you hear just how much this piece of baseball

history, the hognas wagner card fetched at auction. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ up, down ♪ spin around and round ♪ stay ♪ my baby ♪ it's been a long, long time ♪

well, the obama administration announceed it will spend millions on employee navigators to help people understand obamacare and get enrolled. but why spend millions when people can enroll for free online? the simple solution that would save our country a ton of money. so says gary lower, the ceo of e-health, online site that helps people enroll with health insurance. thank you for joining us. >> great to be here, tucker. >> tucker: how does this work? >> this is simple. we're an online company, marketplace. think of us as the ebay or amazon.com of health

insurance. we have been enrolling millions of people for years in quality health insurance long before the words "exchange" and "health insurance" were in the same syntans, ala the affordable care act. over the years, 40% of individuals who have come to the company were previously uninsured. we just think that there is an opportunity here for the administration for government to really marry something that is really good in the private sector, somebody like us and others with the objective of getting people covered at no cost to government. >> tucker: wait a second there. why would we do that when we could spend millions hiring navigators to help people understand incredibly complicated and stupid so-called healthcare reform law? >> well, tucker, i don't know about the "stupid" part but the navigator part to me is very, very perplexing. in my home state of california, the state will pay $58 to a navigator for each individual they bring to the exchange.

let me give you a flavor for that. the affordable care act objectsive take 32 million uninsured americans and get them covered. last year, we saw 20 million americans come to us. if you do the arithmetic, it's 40% of the individuals previously uninsured. 40% of the 20 million is 8 million people. 8 million people out of 32 million people is 25% of the total objective here. it doesn't cost a sent. we're self-funding. that is how it operating. >> why didn't we do it in the first place? why have this tremendously costly healthcare law when it seems like the market was on its way to solving the problem? am i missing something? >> well, you know, smarter people than i have been trying to answer that in washington. all i know we have the law of the land, the affordable care act. deep in implementation side of it. then it's better efficiency and better economics and

lowering costs. why we need to spend a lot of money in government or why we don't take some of the very, very intest parts of the private sector combine them with the public sector for the greater common good perplexes me and escapes me. i have been talking to the administration about this. health and human services, states and well, and they are focused to understandably and trying to build the exchanges which is something we did a long time ago. i wish the president was aware of this. with the sequester and the focus on the government spending to try to save money why aren't we trying to use good things in the private sector to deliver on this at no charge to government? >> it may be, it may be too easy. too cheap. the government is instinktively against it. gary, i hope they change their mind. sounds like a great idea. >> thank you. >> tucker: new study finds some kids are wired to succeed under pressure, while others

fail. are those under too much stress? we have a fair and balanced debate coming up. tired at the same thing at your favorite fast food restaurant? have you tried a secret menu? the one all the in the know people are eating? we tell you what it is coming up. ♪ change your mind ♪ yeah ♪ makes you want to turn around ♪ ♪ ♪ till then, baby ♪

♪ ♪ quick headlines for you. the navy welcoming the newest ship named to honor the victims of the 9/11 tragedy.

the uss arlington is named for the county where the pentagon is located. 200 pounds of steel from the wreckage of 9/11 is on board the ship. as well as a 184 stars for each of the victims who died at the pentagon that day. and the rarest and most coveted baseball card ever. selling for quite a bit. this is a 1909-1911 honus wagner card originally sold in package of cigarettes. less than 200 reportedly exist. the vintage card sold at auction this weekend for $2 $2.1 million. holy smokes! alli? ♪ ♪ >> alisyn: all right, well, school tests have long been considered an effective way to measure a student's achievement and about. but now new research is challenging that long-held belief. it suggests that there is a science behind why some students perform well under pressure, while others choke. so could schools' emphasis on

testing and exams be setting some kids up for failure? joining us now to weigh in, dr. keith ablow, medical "a" team and bronwyn, the author of the book "accelerated." great to have both of you here. >> nice to be here. >> thank you. >> alisyn: dr. ablow, let me start with you. we remember the kids from the grade schools and the high schools who didn't test well. and they would choke on tests. now we learned from this study in taiwan that there is a gene in these kids' brains that make these high stress testing situations tougher for them than for other kids. does this change the way we're supposed to test students? >> we hope not. we know if we look for every gene comprising the human genome, we'll find variations. those who say "don't test kids anymore" because there are people genetically predisposed to do less well in the circumstances are the people who said don't have football games anymore. you got to start some people

ten yards in front of the other people. because their legs are genetically not as strong, not as muscular. we already have systems in place if you have a dig knowsed disorder you can take tests untimed, you can get extra help. but the notion that we should simply throw up our hands a say well, people are different and why test anybody? that is just defeatist. our cools frankly are horrible -- our schools frankly are horrible. we better test kids to get them ready for the real world. >> alisyn: and yet, you know better than anybody that test tres has increased for kids for teenagers. your son went to one of the most competitive schools in new york city. you've written a book about just how high the stakes were and the stress. tell us about that. >> well, my son one of the kids that just tested very badly and still does test ba badly. i understand dr. ablow's point and yet i think it's really not all-or-nothing like that.

there are kids who are smart and capable kids like my son. >> alisyn: what are you supposed to do for kids like your son, bronwen, who don't test well? >> obviously getting them as familiar with the process as you can. that helps. when my son was going through it, in third grade at the school, they suggested i have him evaluated for attention deficit because a little medication could help him to focus. >> alisyn: yes. that is a great point, because mr. day blow, i don't have to tell -- dr. ablow, i don't have to tell you. test stress, a cycle where the doctors get involve and if you give them ritalin, they will test better. >> there is overprescription of ritalin and adderall and medicines like that. not that attention deficit doesn't exist. it does. but don't shoot the messenger. 20% of kids who graduate --

there is a study that showed 20% of the kids that graduate public school in new york city are prepared for college or stressful careers. 20%. 80% of the kids coming out of the public schools need remediation to attend community college. this is a colossal global failure. we need more testing. and stringent standards, not less. because teachers drop the ball. the schools have dropped the ball. and until there is creative and targeted education that really strategically prepares our kids, we'll need the outside forces to come in and say just what are you doing there? anything? >> well, we -- >> alisyn: we have to leave it there. dr. keith ablow and bromwen, author of "accelerated." a great book. thank you for having the debate. we'd love to hear from the viewers if you think there is too much test stress on the kids or if it's what we need. thank you. >> thank you. >> alisyn: coming up, as

parents we go to great lengths to protect our kids from all kind of dangers but are we doing enough to protect the identitys? you need to know before it's too late. controversy in communist cuba this morning. jay-z and beyonce hitting a sour note with the anniversary trip to havana. we'll tell you why congress might be getting involved. ♪ back it up ♪ usually i'm humble ♪ but right now i don't choose ♪ ♪ you can leave with me or have the blues ♪ ♪ you call it arrogance ♪ i call it confidence ♪♪ using telemedical and mobile technologies, verizon innovators are connecting trauma surgeons to patients in the field. helping them get the attention they need, before they even reach the hospital. because the world's biggest challenges

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it's jack hoffman. >> time for the shot of the moment. 7-year-old jack hoffman suffering from brain cancer given a nebraska uniform an taking on to the field in the team spring scrimmage in support of his battle against that disease. >> taylor gets a shotgun set. gives it to jack. here he goes. got blockers out in front. he's running to midfield. listen to this crowd. [ cheers & applause ] jack hoffman, the young man that as i mentioned has really been adopted by the football team scored a touchdown! [ cheers & applaus[ cheers & ap] oh, wow. >> what a moment. >> the little boy's father on the sideline in tears, as some

of you may be watching that. little jack summed up the moment in three heartfelt words. he said, "it felt awesome." >> alisyn: that is so sweet. it's nice to see the other guys on the team who are cheering him on and running alongside of him and blocking. so nice. >> a lot of nice people in this country. >> that is amazing. all right. let's talk about. this this is not in our country. in cuba. you know, i have come around on this. a few years ago i said if there is one area i wou to go and city i'd love to visit some day, havana. maybe it's the mystique of that city. 1950 humphrey bogart, earnest hemingway era. but marco rubio makes a point the celebrity goes to cuba, they go and see it for a few hours and they come back. he got so furious about this. he said look, if you want to know how horribly the people of cuba are treated, come and talk to me. come and talk to me and i'll tell you about going to visit this horribly oppressive

country. beyonce and jay-z decided to spend five years in havana and lawmakers are looking how they got there in the first place. it's against the law for american citizens to spend money in cuba on vacation. you can apply for a waiver, journalists are allowed to go. but you are not allowed to go as a tourist. which it looks like they may have. but more to the point, there is no question, their presence was used by the cuban government for propaganda purposes. you are seeing a picture of beyonce with cuban young pioneers, member of the communist youth group there. this picture, of course, trumpeted by the regime, authoritarian regime as an example of how the international superstars approve of the castro regime. it's pretty appalling. >> alisyn: so now, congress people, senator marco rubio and congressman mario diaz bulark trying to figure out how jay-z and beyonce got there, what sort of ilenses,

visas, whatever were waived on their behalf since it didn't appear to be an educational or necessarily a cultural mission. perhaps they can couch it as that somehow. >> tucker: pretty easy to get to cuba. direct flights from jamaica and havana. you can fly from canada. you can fly from miami. the point is when you go, though, if you are famous, it seems like you would go out of your way not to be used as an unwitting stooge in the prop gan the machine of the communist -- propaganda machine of the communist government. >> clayton: that is the argument that rubio makes, they go for the photo op. they go to gawk and they leave. they don't do anything. the people there are horribly oppressed. the country is basically in tatters as a result of the castro regime. so don't go there just to gawk and take pictures and enjoy your fifth anniversary. come and talk to marco rubio. he will tell you. you don't need to fly there. we will tell you how bad is it there. >> alisyn: see what happens with congress on their trip. meanwhile, the headlines.

we have a fox news alert to tell you about. brand new video of secretary of state john kerry speaking in istanbul, turkey. he urged leaders to restore full diplomatic relations with israel. speaking two weeks after president obama brokered thaw between the two countries whose relations were frozen by the killing of nine turkish citizens in a raid on go san antonio-bound flotilla and he mourned the death of a young american diplomat in an attack in afghanistan. kerry travels later today to israel. all right. get to the other headlines. 13 people were hurt when a commuter train in california crashed in to a dump truck. police say the truck somehow got stuck on the track. the train barreling in very fast speed. could not stop. the train collided with the truck, causing it to flip over. >> it seemed like a little bumpy. the clinks that we heard. and then we pulled over. and we got asked to, you know, unboard. and evacuate the train.

>> alisyn: nine people were taken to the hospital with injuries. everyone is expected to be okay. the truck driver also okay. he was treated at the scene. well, the f.b.i. is now getting involved with the rutgers basketball scandal. the feds reportedly visited the school to investigate if this man you are about to see, former assistant eric murdoch tried to extort the university. murdoch's lawyer allegedly sent a letter to rutgers demanding $950,000 when rutgers refused to pay, murdoch released this video of the former coach. mike rice. cursing and throwing basketballs at the players. rice was fired last week after this video went public. a new survey finding 660,000 people are focused on their cell phones instead of the road at any given time. in fact, talking and texting while driving is as big a problem now as it has ever been. this despite the fact that 39 states passed distracted driver laws. officials say the laws are not working, because they are hard to enforce. >> really.

only if you can get the hardware manufacturers on board to make an inhibitor while driving you simply cannot work. rick, with gps tracking location and people are driving around, it's -- it works so well. they know you're moving. they know you are moving at faster than 15 miles per hour because they can see it on gps. >> tucker: shut it off and prevent the passenger from using it? >> clayton: that is the issue. i don't know. can you hand it to your passenger, can a passenger use it? >> alisyn: find out. >> clayton: it's killing people. this is a serious problem. >> rick: it is. then you have me walking and texting. >> alisyn: right. >> rick: while they are driving and texting. >> could be just as bad. >> tucker: you need help, rick. >> rick: i know. talk about weather. big storm. look at the weather map. going to show you what we look at this week. combination of things. we have a little bit of a storm today. moving across the plains, but the bigger piece of energy moves in tomorrow here across the central rockies. we'll talk about the four the eight inches of snow in denver. some areas over a foot. i think across western area of

south dakota to the black hills, part of the panhandle of nebraska as well winter storm watch in effect. tomorrow, also, with the same storm. the first piece of energy moves in. the threat for severe weather starts, primarily hail and wind tomorrow, we can't rule out a tornado or two, for much of the state of kansas down across western parts of oklahoma. the big event is going to happen on tuesday. this is hail, wind, and a tornado. it could be large tornadoes. and this is from just around san antonio all the way up toward peoria, illinois, toward wichita again and to st. louis. overnight tuesday night to wednesday, we will continue to deal with it. it spreads to the east. by wednesday, we're talking about it across southern areas of illinois. down toward halfway through, maybe around the baton rouge area. everybody in the area this week, because it's the first severe weather event of the year. maybe sure you are prepared for it. after this one we have a number more, but this is the first one and where we get our feet wet with the severe storm season. all right. send it back to you inside. >> alisyn: thanks, rick.

we're stealing secrets this morning. >> this is news you can use. for real. >> alisyn: sit down and get out a pen, because there are secret menus at restaurants we all go to. including starbucks, including mcdonald's, including panera bread. >> chipotle, one of my favorites. >> alisyn: there you go. there are things that are ordered on the secret menu. they're not on the regular menu for regular civilians. >> i have been doing this for years. i go to mcdonald's they give me a big mac with an apple pie in the center. unbelievable. you can't get it. >> if you at 10:35 a.m. at mcdonald's, they switch the menus over from breakfast to lunch. 10:35 a.m. if you ask for the 10: 35, they will give you mcdouble and egg mcmuffin. combining the things. combining mcdouble and egg mcmuffin. it's double cheeseburger with egg and cheese on a biscuit. >> unbelievable. take that, dip it in chocolate, deep fry it and you have the perfect meal. >> alisyn: yes.

>> clayton: i'm a fan of chipotle. >> alisyn: at any time of the day, not just at 10:35 people. this is a tortilla with melted cheese, open face tortilla. then you can put whatever you want in it. the final product a burrito wrapped in a quesadilla. >> the universal donor. i could eat a pin cone if you put it in the middle of that. everything is better. like bacon. >> alisyn: the universal donor? >> what about this? i don't know if i go for this. panera bread a lot of people don't want carbohydrates. they have the low-carb options that they don't advertise them. they are a bread company. power steak breakfast bowl at panera bowl they don't advertise. say you order from the hidden menu. two'ss, sereed top sirloin, slice it avocado, tomatoes. the time product steak and eggs in a to-go bowl. you are not getting nil carbohydrates and the insulin

spike. >> this is like to two-tiered system. in fast food outlets. >> alisyn: a shadow. >> this is a gray economy. people in the know get top sirloin and rest of us get bread bowls. >> alisyn: no longer. we are now part of that shadow community. i'll let you in on my secret. i have been doing this for a long time. there is a diner next door to fox. if you are in midtown manhattan come down, evergreen. i have a secret menu. it order the jennifer every morning. you see me eat it. ok let. cheese -- omelette, cheese, spinach mushroom cheese omelette that is called the jennifer. i made it up and jennifer goes to get it. >> i don't know how national it is. >> try the shorty at starbucks. they have a tall, grande and venti and they have a short size. they don't advertise it. they pull it out from a hidp compartment. it's cheaper. and their cappuccino in a

short is great combination. >> alisyn: done and done. >> north korea ramping up the threatping rhetoric almost daily now. is there concern for the safety in the united states? former advisor on north korea, the clinton administration, weighs in on what the threats really are. >> alisyn: plus, has your child's identity been stolen? a father's fight to clear his and his son's name. tips to keep it from happening to your family. ♪ ♪ [ woman ] we had two tiny reasons

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and ask about adt pulse, advanced home management here today. adt. always there. ever heard of a lil' something called weight watchers online? ♪ i was adding onounds ting my feelings ♪ ♪ but weight watchers saved my behind ♪ ♪ crash, ba alakazam ♪ i lost my weight online ♪ now i'm schooled iall the tools, the plan's a snap ♪ ♪ there's a really cool app, can't be beat! ♪ ♪ this thing's sweet! ♪ aaaaaaaah ♪ crash! bam! ♪ i heart weight watchers online! ♪ [ female announcer ] joinor free. and check out our risk-free guarantee. north korea says it's considering a presymptive attack on the united states. the country has been escalating the rhetoric, threatening to strike the nation with nuclear weapons for some time but now it's red hot. >> alisyn: how worried

should the americans be by the talk? phillip phune is former advisor under the clinton administration on north korea and executive director of the plow shares fund. phillip, thank you for joining us. >> good morning. how are you? >> alisyn: we're doing well. what about the question? how worried should americans be about what the north is saying and doing? >> well, we should be worried. but it's not about a pre-empttive nuclear attack. be clear, north korea does not have the capability to do a pre-emptive attack; particularly, by a long range missile. that is not going to happen. the real problem right now is against the backdrop of heightened rhetoric. a missile test in december, nuclear test in february and armistice. a miscalculation could happen. we have a history of firefighters breaking out in east and the west sea. incidents around the dnc. we could see a miscalculation could spin out of control. >> tucker: we are concerned that south korea might develop

a nuclear weapon in response to this. is that likely? how can we prevent that? >> i think that there are people in south korea that feel they need to have. part of what is going on here to some degree in terms of the united states taking the steps which is the heightened war games going on and the dispatch of the b-52, the f-22. the thad. the stealth bomber is a way to reassure the south koreans that the whole idea of the extended deterrents and we're there to protect them and stand with them is a signal for them to really allay concerns. >> alisyn: you say your biggest concern is a miscalculation by the u.s. how should the administration be responding? >> well, i think what the administration should be doing and what they are doing and working on this is to figure out a way to lower the rhetoric and try to deescalate. the latest step just announced

they decided they were not going to do a prescheduled test of an icbm. the united states previously scheduled test. they decided not to do it. is a step to do that. we have to hold firm with the north koreans. that is important. what is happening here is the establishment of new government, china, japan and south korea. the north koreans are testing us and trying to see what the temperament is and what the resolve is in the face of increasing ratcheting pressure. but the problem we have a new team also in north korea. a very young leader who may not know where the enve lope is. the north koreans are good at pushing the enve lope. he, himself, may not know where the edge of that is. >> tucker: phillip yun, thank you for the update. as parent goes to great length to protect kids from all kind of dangers but are we doing enough to protect their identitys? what you need to know before it's too late.

welcome back. imagine getting a call alerting you that your identity was stolen, as far back as when you were six years old. finding out that the thieves went after your 2-year-old son. it happened to the next guest and it's not as uncommon as you think. one in 40 households with general has a child who will have their identity stolen. joey fortman is still in the process of recovering from her identity theft nightmare and joe mason is identity theft expert and author of the book "bankrupt at birth." there is the book. nice to see both of you this morning. >> nice to see you. >> clayton: joy, is it accurate you got a phone call from a target the says your identity had been stolep and it happened years ago somehow? >> yeah. in 2009, that's how it started for me. it was my identity that was stolen. it's snowballed to over

$100,000 of different things opened from candy stores in indiana to finger hut, all the different stores. as i was finding this all out, i learned that i had something opened when i was six years old, credit card for a clothing company. >> clayton: someone opened it in your name? >> yeah. it didn't know it. sometimes the things will sit and hold for a couple of years. that was the point i said i have to take control of my family to make sure i get my son taken care of and safe and my husband as well. >> clayton: this sounds fantastical but you say it happens a lot. >> it does. the number one type of identity theft now is child identity theft. last year, about 11 million people were victims of identity theft. many of those were children. the stats estimate that one out of every 40 children before they turn 18 years old will be victims of identity theft. >> clayton: you say be selfish about your family's security. tip number one. how do you do that? >> be selfish. get the right me tall modle in terms of thinking about your child's identity. protect it the way you protect

your child, the first thing. second thing you do pay close attention to information that you received via mail or over the phone. >> clayton: joey, is that something you didn't do? if a credit card was opened in your name at six years old maybe it would have should have up on a credit report somewhere? >> i pulled it out of college and it was never there. then my son, what really pead me trigger to him when i looked for him was that someone had tried to open account in his name. i was like that's it. it've had enough. >> clayton: you say monitor is the best method. a particular service you recommend people use? >> there are services on the market. one of very good ones is called identity guard. identity guard has a service for parents trying to protect the identity of their children. >> clayton: you say share identity safe tips with kids. let them know. brave new world. we have facebook, snap chat, insta gram, how do you do that? >> you have to teach them not to talk to strangiers.

now have online it's cool to be transparent and share information about your family an yourself. it's not so cool anymore. >> clayton: you have a 6-week-old. how do you implement this stuff? >> i'm just getting my head together being a new mom again. that is on the steps of a thing to get taken care of. it live online. my job is online. i'm okay with it but i don't want my children out there. >> clayton: it's a brave new world and we have to think of what we're sharing. take a pictures of the kids and maybe i shouldn't share it. joey fortman and joe mason. the book is called -- >> "bankrupt at birth." >> clayton: "bankrupt at birth." thank you for sharing the story with us. coming up, we have more "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ she knows you like no one else. and you wouldn't have it any other way. but your erectile dysfunction - you know, that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use

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>> alisyn: thank you for joining us today. can't believe it's already over. if only we had fou